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The... ARCHWA Y ...1947

Editor-in-chief Margaret Millar

Business Manager William Sifft

Associate Editor Kathleen McCarty

Associate Editor Walter Xicholls

Artist William Cameron

A TRANSITIONAL YEAR

In th(

In th<

At

PAST The yearbook has been edited by the Senior Class.

FUTURE It will be edited by the Junior Class.

PRESENT The classes of "47 and '48 join in

PRESENTING

1947

'While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest . . . summer and winter . . . shall never cease.

My life is but a field Stretched out beneath God's sky. Some harvest rieh to yield. Where {rrovvs the (joldeu ffraiii? Where faith? where sympathy? In a furrow eut by pain.

A YEAR

TliDUiili \he snow may fall and the

wind he blowing-. Though the cloudy sky is still <'louilier

<;Towin>;-. My face 1 hol.l to llic stormy hcavi-n (ilail to receive what (iocl has ;.nven.

uJ inter

Sori

prin^ f§^} :/

liii-ds with ^laililrr sciuji-s <i 'frl'lnw. l''l(i\\rrs with (h'(>|)ci' bcaiitit's shine, Since I know as now 1 know I am I lis, and He is mine !

AT LB. I.

As a bird in meadows fail"

Or in lovely forest sings.

Till it fills the snmmer air

And the green wood sweetly rings,

So my heart to Thee would raise,

0 my God, its song of praise.

"Jesus Christ the same yesterday and to-day, and for ever,"

DEDICATION...

Prcsiiiciil licilfiird. diiriiiL' iiis luo years fit L. H. I. liMs cslahlisiicd ;i coiniiU'iKUililf repii- tjitidii foi- hiiiisclf ill the classnicmi as well as in llic adiiiiiiislratidii i>( the sriiooi. In his contacts with fh<> stiKh'iits he iiiaiiife.sts .sympathetic niidcrstandiiifi' and kindliness; in tile classrooni he deiiKiiislrali's his aliility to stir thcin to in- diviilual endeavour: in the administration of the school he disphi,\s keen foresiiiht and irood judgment - - hut, none of these would avail did he not know the seeret of layiiip- hold upon the wisdom. <i'racc and sti-eiifi'th which comes from above. With sincere love and respect we dedi- cate the Arcliway of '47 to our President: a man of prayer: beloved of (iod.

T

O

President James N.Dedford

E> x^

". . . BUT THIS ONE THING I DO, FORGETTIXC THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE BEHIND. AND REACHING FORTH I^N'TO THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE BEFORE. I PRESS TOWARD THE MARK FOR THE PRIZE OF THE HIGH CALLING OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS."

MEMORIES

LEAVING HOME

LEAVING WORK

"LEAFING" WORK

d\eg.Uttatlon . . .

"Who arc von ? "

"Where are von from?"

' I wish I were home !'

Thursday. September 12. 1946 -wa.s a big day for the 90 student.s who registered in fear and trembling. Grailually. the halls of L.B.I, took on the appearance of Grand Central Station at a rush hour. Nervous individuals paid their fees, then hurried off to look for lodging; the girls trying to decide which of the eight dorms to inhabit for the .rear, and the boys vieing with each other to find the best boarding house.

While the facult.v were busy with the administration, the newcomers were equally busy trying to store away the names of their classmates. They endeavored to separate teachers from students and to remember all the instructions they had been given.

The following Monday saw the arrival of the upperclassmen. Our honourable seniors and worthy juniors greeted each other with cries of delight, warm handclasps and earnest enquiries of "\Miat has the Lord done for you this summer T" Then came the all-important and exciting task of locating "little sisters and brothers" — of getting acquainted and becoming orientated to Bible School life.

This new term was a term of beginnings in many wa.vs. Besides the influx of new students, ^Ir. Edison ilatthews anil ilr. Alison Welch were welcomed to the teaching staff: Mr. Honeyman took uji his new duties as Superintendent of student activities: a new foundational year programme was inaugurated: and for the tirst time, the Evangelical Teacher Training Certiticate will be presented on completion of tlie tirst year.

. . . and when the smoke of battle cleared away. Miss Scott, the Registrar, though flooded with examination papers, questionnaires, official looking documents, fees and applica- tion forms, maintained her dimpled smile !

Registration Day was also the beginning of an entirely new, different life. Pew will ever turn back to their former walks in life, for ..." no man, having put his hand to the plough and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God." May each student follow on to knowtheLord :labour on to present the Word, and press on toward the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.

The Rest

Of Us

DORMITORY

The First Instdllment

^weLLing.^ . . .

we have fellowship one with another

One ijf lln' I'iclicst lilcssiii^s wllirli \Vi' Ms ( 'hrist ia lis Clljuy is tllr I'rl liiwsli ip willi t liosp "wild liavf cililaiiii'd like |ircri(iiis I'ailli willi us". \\'licn'\iT a iiiiiiiIht nf |ii'(i|ilc w liu tnilv lnvc tile l,(ii-(l .Irsiis ('hrist arc uat luTrd, such frl l(i\\ sli i |i raiiiinl licip lint lie swi'ct.

Wr. the " Dnnniti's" (if I he l.diiddii I'.ililr 1 iisl it utc, have |iri)Vcii this statr lit td hr triii'.

The t'l'lhiwshiii wliii-h w r haxc cxiuTidiiri'il in mir ildrinitdry this year can hcst lie ilcsi-i-ilii'd by diic wiird Wdiidi'i-I'iii. The i-dinns and halls ha \ r hccii lillrd with an at iiids|ihiTc df ('hristiaii (■dnipanicnisliip and ld\t'. Eaidi Imur nl' the day as w c lia\i' pcrt'dfiiicd mir varimis diitics, and alsd in diir nidinciils (if ri'l.ixat idii, we have lii'fii cdnsiddiis df liuw lilcsscd it is td lie liviiiji' to- jrt'tlier in this way. ,

\Vi' thank (lod for the felloAvshiii of our dormitory ^lothcr, Mrs, Baldwin, wiioiii He placed ill our midst to help and direct us. We k iiiiw that He will ricdil.x rewai-il her for her faith- fulness in servinji- Him,

Wc also pi'aise the Loi'd for a home Avhiidi was opened to a prnup of our students at the liejiinuinti' of this school year. The i-ooms on tlie s'rotnid floor of the "Henwick iViiai'tmeiits" have ]u-oved to lie a hapjiy abode for two of our married eoii]iIes while a number of jiirls liave had IiIcssihI times together in the rooms on the second floor.

"... truly our fellowship is with the Father and with His Son Jesus Christ. ' '

.j li

RENWICK APARTMENTS

Cartwright Cdstle

"Behold, how good and how nleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." . . .

\Vt' in-aisc the 1-onl Tor Ills ^.'imuIh.'.ss in |ir..vi(lm^' rn,,tii> fur the fcllo\v> of lli.- scIkm.I. Each year as tile luiiiiluT (if students has trrowii. and as hoiisin}.' shortafres have ln-conie more pressing?, \vc have scni the Ijord's hand in the matter of providiuf,' suitahlc ai-i-omniDdation. This year has hccn no cxicption. Within a short time after school opened all were comfortably, if not luxuriously situated. Thn)ut.dH)ut the city, in rooms and apartments. •rrou|)s of nuMi-students have together been growing in grace and in the knowledge of the Lor.l. Many precious times are spent around the Word of (Jod and in the fellowship of jiraycr.

"The Flat"

fining. J4aU . . .

m fi f

"Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, cr whatsoever ye do

In answer to prayer, tlio Loi'd lias seen tit to send us a coiupetent cook in the person of Miss Eva Knelsou of Swift Current, Saskatehewan, The studeat^j wek-ome Miss Kuel^ou and pray that we maj' prove a blessing to each other,

A number of convenient additions have found their way into the dining hall this year: a steam table to keep the calories -warm ; a buzzer system for the faculty ; an inter-com. 'phone ; and a much needed flood-light to illumine the -well-worn path between school and dining hall. The old "hay-loft" above the hall has been converted into a bright, cheerful class- room for the "Preps". This room is used also as a meeting place on Fellowship Xiglit. Surely these are evidences that the Lord has heard our supplications and poured out His blessing upon us I

" ... do all to the glory of God."

Sports . . .

'Quit vou like men, be strong. "

W '*^^

THE SOCCER TEAM

Wherever you find a trrDUj) of voiiii': CaiiadiaiiN. there you will tiiid a wholesome love for sports. The youufi people of L. B. 1. are no exception. Hut theirs is not merely an idle desire to play games; it is rather a desire to so keep their liodies that tliey may he fit for the Master's

use.

The eoniiufr of Mr. Honeyman into the life of our sehool has marked the turnintr |)oint in the sports" proi^ram. Eehoes of the cheers are still riufriiifr in our ears as the soccer team made progress on the soccer field at the University of Western Ontario and Beck ('(dlegiate. Not only were the feet of the players used, but in many instances their heads proved very helpful.

As Supeiintendent of student's activities. Mr. Honeyman has brought about a si ith

working health program, which includes the M lay night L'yiiinastic sessions at the Central

Collegiate gym.

Beck vs. L.B.

U. of W.O. vs. L.B.I.

ff^ ^ jBjfc. \ aiKim.

1^ 1 JMLB^^^By- O^h' -'!

^U^^^^L^^'^'N^^JilHI

HHII^BliiH^HIi

(Board Of JDirector^ . . .

R. M. WINSLOW Chairman of the Board

AltTHrU K. ALLOWAY Oshawa

WILLIAM C. RENSON L;indon

FUAXK B. DIXON London

JOHN FALCONER Wingham

L. SEALE HOLMES, M.D London

WILFRED H. HULBERT Lond;)n

ELVIN A. HUNT Lambeth

CHARLES LLOYD Wingham

S. FRANKLIN LOGSDON London

T. C. MARGRETT London

ROY MARTIN Chatham

HARVEY J. WILDFANG. M.D Tillsonburg

Led by Mr. K. M. Wiiislow, the Board of Directors lauiu-hed out into another year, facing uumerous and varied matters of importance. There rests upon the shoulders of these men the task of directing the school's business interests. Alcmg witli the old problems of a limited budget and seemingly un- limited needs, tliey have been faced with many new ones which have required much prayerful consideration.

Tlic pressing need for facilities which will lie ailci|ualc I'lir the ever- growing stu<leiit li(id\' is a matter of (•(iiieei-ii. but we are cinitideiit that the One who has brought us thus far will |)ni\ide I'cir all future needs.

AlthiMlgli this group (if the .Master's servants are men iif outstaiuling ability and personal achievement, it is their faithfulness to our Saviour that demands the respect of the student body. We thank God eontiiuially for those who sacrifice time and talent tliat we nuiy be prepared to proclaim the blessed news of salvation around the world.

Statement of iraitlt

The followiiifj is the statement of faitli userl hy the London Bible Institute :

1. We believe in the Seripture of the Old and New Testaments as vei-bally inspired by God. and inerrant in the original writinors. and that they are of supreme and final authority in faith and life.

2. We l)elirvi' in one God. eternallv e.xistinfr in three |)ersons: Father. Son and Holy Spiiit.

:j. We bclirve that -lesus Christ was be^'ntten Ijy the Holy Spirit. and Ixini of the \'irf^in Mary and is true (Jod and trvu' Man.

4. We believe that man was created in the imajre of (lod : that he sinned, and therel)y inenrretl. in)t only physical death, but also that Spii-itnal death whieh is separation from (Jod; and that all liiinian i)einfi:s are boi'ii with a sinful nature, and in the ease of tiiiiM' \\lio reach moral responsibility become sinners in thought. word and deed.

ii. We believe that tin- hold Jesus Christ died for our sins ai-cord- intr to the Scriptures, as a representative and substitutionary sacritice; and that all that believe in Him are justified on the ground of His shed blood.

6. We believe in the resurrection of the crucified i)ody of our Lord, in His ascension into Heaven, and in His present life there for us. as High Priest and Advocate.

7. We believe in "that blessed iiope,"" the ])ersonal. premillenial and imminent return of our Lord and Saviour, Je.sus Christ.

8. We believe that all who receive by faith the Lord Jesus Christ are born again of the Holy Spirit and thereby become children of God.

9. We believe in the bodily resurrection of the just and unjust, the everlasting blessedness of the saved, and the everlasting, conscious punishment of the lost.

JOHN WILMOT MAHOOD, D.D.

Founder and President From 1935 throush 1944

cAdntlnlHxatlon . . .

JAMES N. BEDFORD, B.A, B D, President, Director of Pastoral Department

To iin

'Uow-stiuleiits'

tlif jrrailuatiii"; fla.s.s:

Tlie long awaited day will soon arrive in the gracious providence of our Lord I You have laboured for it, waited for it, and may I say, earned it. The sands of three years soon run out in the experiences of life — they were good years, full years, and joyous years.

All of this means that soon you will be ushered into that rather "royal society" known as "the alumni'". They are those who have "graduated". But is it "graduating"'? I prefer to call it "commencement"".

The fact is, you will be enrolling in the "new school" of full-time service. Permit me to suggest that your lessons will be many, your examinations far more severe than at L.B.I., your courses more difficult to master, your classrooms vastly different. And we trust that, the Lord tarrying, your enrollment will include many happy and pnifitable years.

Though changes are evident on every hand, one factor iiertaining to this ""new school"' remains constant. New "classmates'" will ajipear. varying from those in Africa redeemed from pagan superstition and darkness to those in India cleansed from physical and spiritual leprosy. Yet, your Teacher, who has promised to "guide you into all truth"", will be ever with you.

Never seek to graduate from His classroom. Never "skip" His classes. Never leave His assignments unfinished. Never close your ears to His message. Never permit yourselves to feel that rationalism or intellectual acumen is superior to His illumination. And last but not least, never estrange yourselves from His blessed fellowship. He would whisper great messages to your hearts and strangely fill you with His very Presence and power.

We send you forth desiring only that you shall have "the mind of the Spirit"" and ""walk in the Spirit "", keeping "the unity of the Spirit "". by being continuously ""filled with tlie Spirit".

E. RALPH HOOPER, B.A..M.D. TntT.

Dean of Students and Director of Missionary Department

III his capiic-ity as Dean i>t' our School as well as iiistnictoi-. we liavc apprc- riati-il Dr. Hooper's deep spirituality, Ijrol'ouiid \i n d <> r s t a n d i n <; :> » d kiiouledj.'!' of the Word. Always, under all circunistaures. he has cxliildtcd a spirit of true huinility and siniiilicity.

wliifli has I n a soiin-c of inspiration

to I'vcrv .student.

JOHN HONEYMAN, B.A.

Superintendent of Student Activities

Instructor in Greek

Director of Preparatory Department

.Mr. Honey man heeanie a nuMuher of our fnll-tinie staff in Septeniiier. '46. after serviiifr as pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chureh of Strathroy. Ontai-io. for foui' .\ears. His <renial mannei- and i-eady Seoteh wit have en- deared iiini to the hearts of all; while his fidelity to the Hook and uneom- promising proelaniation of its messaRC have won our confidence and highest esteem.

JEAN C. SCOTT, B.A.

Regfistrar Instructor in English

Words arc inaili'(|iiatt' tn cxprt'ss the inriui'iii'c tliat Miss Scott's gracious ( 'liristlikc lilV has upon the students ol' li. H. 1. In licr many duties as Hc^ris- ti-ar. Secretary, teaciu'r and friend she contacts tlie students almost constantly, and iier life pi'esents a cliallcnKe to each one to live close to his Lord.

GERALDINE E. VINCENT, B.A., MA.

Director of Christian Education Instructor in History

A masterful presentation of History, Methods of Teaching' and Children's Work gives evidence of Miss Vincent's exceptional teaching ability. Keei)ing the girls in trim is another of her contributions to the school life. As Physical Instructor, however, she has not vet introduced charts to this course.

MRS. ROSA BALDWIN

House Mother

Competent and cheerful — this describes our House .Mother. Her cheerfulness is a result of in timate communion with the One who is the source of all joy. Her competency is the outcome of many years of befriending young people and endeavouring to hel)) them alcnig the pathwav of usefulness for Him.

JOHN BOEHMER, B.A., M.Th.

Instructor in N. T. Introduction Hermeneutics and History of Missions

Fond memories of this mueh loved teacher will always flood the hearts and minds of the students of L. B. I. wherever and whenever they hear sueh choruses as. "It Pays to Pray", or "Doiii-r the Will of God." His cncoura'rin'r. warm smile and kind words of practical advice will lonfr he rememhered.

ALISON WELCH Instructor in Personal Evangelism

Interested in iiersonally reachiufr men and women for Christ, students receive valuable infor- mation from Mr. Welch concernin? the teehniiiue of personal evangelism. A familiar red bo.r of Scripture memory cards in hand, usually identifies one of his students.

W. D. EDISON MATTHEWS, B. Paed. I", -f T.

Instructor in Christian Biography and Bible Geography

'I'liniutrh .Mr. .Matthews' ii:s:riicti(iii and by per- sonal research work, the .Iniiiors are eneourafred to dedicate themselves to (iod as the.v look into the lives of His saints down throii'rh the centuries. This capable teacher also ^ruidcs the Seniors into a helpful study of the land in which onr Saviour lived. Be- sides serviufT on onr staff. -Mr. .Matthews is the assistant principal in one of London's Public Schools

JOHN DUNKIN, B.A., M.Th.

Instructor in Bible and Doctrine

A (lei'p iiiiiU'i'staiiiliii^ of the Wurd ;iii(l :i sinccM' desire to make lliese truths piMctieal ill evervilny liviiij:', make .Mi-. Diinkin's classes in Diieti'ine pnifitalile iiiiieeil I'm- llie Senior Class, For tiie aiialys's of llie I'.ook ol' isaiali. tile Seiiiois anil •iiiiiiors iiiiiie a.s he unfolds lo us trutlis from this liook.

L. SEALE HOLMES, M.D., d.W.O.)

Instructor in Public Health

First year students reeei\-e instriietion in I'ublie Health I'roiu our eapable medic — Dr. Holmes. Besides teaehinp; them how to distiiio'uish one vitamin from another, he fj-ives valiuihle adviee foi- the safei;uariliiii;- of personal health, that of the family and of the eoiuinunitv.

S. FRANKLIN LOGSDON

Instructor in Homiletics

Mr. Logsdon's sphere of activity in the life of the sehool is preparing future preachers. He strives for logical outlines and careful organ- ization of sermon material. His first concern is that .students preach the Word and that men and women everywhere hear of (Sod's perfect salvation through the blood of Christ.

Such apparently nninterestiiifr thin-s as hrokon pottery an, u„,ntelli,nl,le hiero^Hvphies take o new

of arch a ^U- the aid of many valuable notes, they reeeive information "■ h i (• h .strenfrfhens tiieir faith in the Won! „r God

Till' aiiility to speak '■ft'e('tivel\- is a ne- '•essity for any •liristian worker- Mr. Hill hrinsrs to the Seniors a wealth of business and edu- cational trainiii','. His course in Pulili.- Spcakin-j is most «,-,-v<.v t • .1 , hel|)fnl. a nd thus

selves to e.iui,, the stu.leuts better to speak forth the truths contained in (iod's Word. The BoanI of Directors ot which he IS ;i nirtiilier, is also enriched h scrvii'c.

ROWLAND HILL, Jr

Instructor in Public Speaking

RUSSELL M. WINSLOW

Instructor in Archaeology

faithful

GLENN I. WARDELL Instructor in Bible

.Mr. Warden leads the Fre.sh- 'I'en thr(,u-li a careful analysis of •)<>shua in the Old Testament, and then into the \ew as they sfudv the Life of Christ as recorded iii the Four Gospels. Helpful a.ssijjn- inents in these cla.s.ses ^ive rise til school-wide discussions.

ROY GOULDING A.T.C.M. Director of Choral

As he looks into a sea of faces and savs, "Are von read.v now boys and girls?". Mr. Goulding opens another choral session which is en.joyed by all ; yes. en.ioyed even by the future song leaders who receive able instruction from his wealth ot musical knowledge.

will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go:"

N the few preceding pages you have viewed the faculty of the London Bible Institute. We have presented a catalogue of oiu- instructors and tlie subjects they teach. However, the list is incomplete. Will ynu permit us to introduce to you the most valuable of all our classes and the Dearest of all our teachers?

You will not find this course outlined in the Prospectus, nor will you find specific mention of it in the daily schedule. This class is liable to convene at any time of the day or night and we seldom know beforehand what the next day"s lesson will be. It may be patience, meekness, forbearance, love, consideration, generosity, tolerance, or any of a host of other ••subjects".

The time of each student's enrollment is not an easy matter to decide, but everyone is there at his own request. There are no written examinations but there are a number of daily tests, and failure in any of these means a; more difficult one the next time. Lessons are learned according to the law of humility.

Our banner is one of love : our .seal, the fact that our lives are ••hid wiftli Christ in &od." We receive no term marks, no papers are returned : no diplomas js.sued. This is the "Conform-ation"" Class, and we have as our motto "'That ■rce might be conformed to the image of the Son of God."" Our objective is that others may see Christ in us. Our "Graduation Day"" will be one of rarest beaut.v. Our "Commencement Exercises'" will be a pageant never to be equalled. It will be proclaimed by heavenly trumpeters and as the graduates ■will appear in their shining gowns of Christ's righteousness, the angelic choir will burst into a hymn of praise. It is then that we will meet our Be- loved Teacher face to face and receive from His hand om- service awards and hear the long-awaited "'Well done!"

will guide thee with mine eye.

Chapel . . .

"Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together

EX (("clock is cafTcrlv awaited eacii nioniiiifr liy tin- students of \.. H. I. 'IMiis is the liiiui- t'nr ciiai)cl service. Happily, all textbooks are forfrotten for a hfief liiit l)lesse(l liiric. and. prayerfully, we seek His face as we meet tofrether for worship. 'I'his short pausi' each iiiorniiifr provides s|)irit\ial refreshnuuit and cncnnrafreineut to our souls as the Book of Hooks is opened and His beanty once more shines forth from its papes.

Many phases of the work of the Lonl are jtreseuted by our chapel speakers. Missionaries representing several foreign fields challenge and inspire young hearts; evangelists, with years of fruitful service, give wonis of advice and blessing; Christian businessmen introduce other avenues cd' service for the Lord; yoiitii workers and laynuui come burdened with the great ni'eil of rcacdi- ing the multitudes t<ir Christ; ministei's from liusy pastorates speak of the liord's faitiifulness arul Idessing. S\icdi a variety of inspiring messages make (duipel a daily high-light.

We fre(iuently need to humble ourselves before the Lord in .special periods of prayer. At such times the penetrating ministry of the Spirit reveals our need in the light of His holiness. We seek the fa<-e of no one "save Jesus only" and as we look back again to the work He accomplished for us on the cross, we become willing to say to Him. --Take my life and let it be consecrated Lord, to Thee."

'For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them.

Winiat

'STUDY TO SHOW THYSELF APPROVED UNTO GOD. A WORKJIAX THAT XEEDETH NOT TO BE ASHA.AIED.-'

w

N T E R

"Thou shalt call His name Jesus; for He shall save His people from their sins."

M E

M O

R

E S

k.

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^Mm

I

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Student CouncU

R lillWIlW

M

Seated: R, Snyder, V. Baer, A. Flewelling, \V. Xicholls, W. Large. D. Peace. Miss G. Vincent StaiKliiig: R. Vanderlip. T. Watson. J. Cams. R. Goulding, N. DianiDiul, K. Daw.

' Thou shalt giiide me with Thy counsel

The purpose of the Student Council is to ensure harmony and progress in the life of the student body. It represents the faeulty to the students, and endeavours to discover and to interpret student opinion on matters of im- portance for presentation to the Faculty.

The earnest desire of the ('ouncil, this year, has been that Foreifrn Missions should have an increasingly important place in the life of the school and in the minds of the students. In order to further this aim a proposal was made by the Council and eagerly accepted by the Student Body to support at least two missionaries on the field.

We thank Him that He gives us the privilege to have a part in telling the world that Jesus saves-

' ' Call unto me. and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not. ' '

w

N T E R

"Thou shalt call His name Jesus; for He shall save His people from their sins."

J^

M E

M O R

E

S

Student Council

■mil iiiL» '^'^'is

m

Seated: R. Snyder. V. Baer. A. F'lewelling, W. NichoUs, W. Large, D. Peace, Miss O. Vincent Staiuliiio-: R. Vanderlip, T. Watson, .J. Cams, R. Gonlding, N. Diamond, K. Daw.

'Thou shalt giiide me with Thy counsel

Tlie purpose of the Student Coum-il is to en.suro harmony and proo;ress in the life of the .student body. It rejiresents the faculty to the students, and endeavours to discover and to interpret student ojiinion mi matters of im- portance for presentation to the Faculty.

The earnest desire of the Cduncil, this year, has been that Poreip'u ilissions should have an increasingly imjiortant place in the life of tlic sclioul and in the minds of the students. In order to further this aim a proposal was made by the Council and eagerly accepted by the Student Body to sui)])ort at least two missionaries on the field.

We thank Him that He gives us the privilege to have a part in telling the world that Jesus saves-

"Call unto me. and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not.

Student 3oreig,n jniJ^iond 3eUow^liip

.Mr. -1. I loiir\ iiKDi. |).iii Willis, Ailcon Larson. Miidi'liMiio (aiiiplx'll. I vor (JreiMislaili' "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth labourers. ..."

Till' Stiidoiit Foreifrii Mis.sions Fellowship was first orpraiiized for the purpose of stimulat- in<>: a spirit of uiuiiiimity amoiior student missionary volunteers and propojratinfr the uP'rent needs of tile mission fields. It is committed to the eonviction that the primary business of the ("liurcli of God is to take the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ to the ends of the earth. The recent union of the Student Foreiprii Missions Fellowship with the Inter-varsity Christian Fel- lowship has provided a iiuieii lar^-er jrroii|) in and throutrli which the needs of the foreign fields may be presented.

Tiie L. W. I. ch.iplci- of the S.F..M.F. havinir tiiis pui'pose in view, sponsors ju'ayer p;ro\ips wiiich meet dail.v to remember specific countries and missifinaries before tiie Throne of Grace.

Interesting' information and i)rayer ref|uests for missionaries are constantly bein? placed on the hunetin lioard in or(h'r that all might be reminded of their responsibility to pray.

As one of our projects this year, it was our privilege to purchase a pair of contact lenses for Stewart Weber, L.B.I. 1946, who will soon be giving forth the Word of Life in French

Equatorial Africa.

"Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel ..."

GO-missionary CO-missionary

O-missionary

AN O-MISSIONARY is ,,iu' wIk, (•oiiiiiuiiiil t(i "pi'i'iicli the ^i'dspi'l t(i take heed, U>v Ikiw shall you escape great salvatimi to the lost?

oiii|>l(>tely ijriiores Clirist's every creature." liretliren, if vou neiiicct to lake this

A CO-MISSIONARY is ouc who '-slays hy the stul^"', ami helps to caiTy the burden of the "sent (uie" by daily upohldiii^- hiiri in prayer . . . prayer foi- the iiiessai>'e, the uiessen^-er. and those \\ho will receive it. Have .you ever realizeil the extent of yoni- resjiou- sibility in prayer? Remember that the Lord Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit intercede for the saints and jjresent their petitions to the Father. It is your duty to intercede for the lost !

A GO-MISSIONARY is one. who "bein- in the way" is led of the Lord into the liai-vest field. This one has accepted the chal- leng'e. This one cannot sta,\- at lionu' because the hive of Clirist constraineth him.Tliis one has joined the ranks of a pitifully small army of men and women who ai-e holdinjj' back the enemy on fiffht- ing fronts across the world. Some are re(piired to remain in the ranks, but it is the blessed ]irivile<;-e of others to identify them- selves with the select few who make up the vanguard. These pioneers are willing to give all, and are prepared to forego even their rights for the sake of Christ and His gospel. Men and women of the vanguard must lay self on the altar of sacrifice and lose their wills in the will of God.

IN WHICH OF THESE GROUPS DO YOU BELONG?

Through midnight gloom from Maeedon The crj- of myriads as of one The voieeful silence of desjiair. The soul's exceeding bitter cry, "Come o'er and help us, or we die."

How mournfully it echoes on. For half the earth is ^Macedon, These brethren to their brethren call. And by the Love which loved them all. And , by the whole world's Life they ery, "O ve that live, behold we die!"

'^;

>ufc^

f^a

cArchwa^ Committee

BACK HOW: Haioiii Hide, Eihel Faiker. Mai Coalter, Klsie Laveiy. Frank Hogue, Shirley Graham.

Earl Crewe. Hazel Johnson. Don Sims. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth Stewart. Helen Holder. Jean Armstrong. Bill Cameron. Mary Jane Peel. Bob

Snyder. Dorothy Smith. Len Howay, Jejsle Bain. Alice Henderson. Laura Davey. FRONT ROW: Thelnia Clark, Kay McCarty, Bill Slfft. Margaret Millar. Walter .\ich~lls. Miss G. E.

Vincent.

H(litor-iii-clii('t .Miirj.'iiict .Millar

Associate Editdrs Walter .\iclii)lls

Kay McCarty

Art Kiiilor Hill Cameron

Lay-out Alice Ileiiflerson

Lcii Iloway •lean .\niistronf!: Ila/.cl .loliiisoii

Kcat ures Elsie Lavery

Earl Crowe Ethel Parker Helen Holder Laura Davey

Photography Jessie liain

Shirley Graham

Business .Manager William SitTt

Cii'culation Hantlfl Hide

Frank Hogue

Advertising Mai Coalter

Secty. -Treasurer Ruth Stewart

Typists Mary .lane Peel

Thelma Clark Dorothy Smith

Facnltv Advisor Miss (J. E. \'incent

Open c4ir Committee

"I charge thee . . . before God . . . Preach the word."

Willi the rrcliiif^' (if wi'akiicss, clui i-jictcris I ir iil' snldiiTs apprdnchiiij;- llii' "/.rro limir". and with tlii' ilrsirc to put mi " tlir wliiilc ai'miiur uf (Iml ", a iimulicM' ni" li.li.l. students an' rnund in prayer carl V each Saturday cveiiiii';' lu'l'drc ^;(iiii^i' nut In prcsfiit the nicssafic nf the \,i.\vC[ Jesus ill t lie iipi'ii air.

Iiiiiiellt'd liy the cinivictioii that things iiiiisl lie dmii' "decently and in nrder". tlie leailers arrange a well halaneed iirogrannne desiuned tn ((invey the maximum of truth in the sliortest possible time, makinfi evei-y moment vital, that the passer-b.v migiit hear enough to rest on for all eternity.

With the singing of the school theme song, the presentation of the Gospel begins iiudc!' the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Sliort, pointed testimonies are given by eager students as the others stand by in silent prayer, alert for an.v opiiortunity to give a personal testimony to the saving and keeping power of the Lord Jesus Christ.

The ultimate goal in sncii ministry is the winning of the lost for Christ and the breaking down of kSatan's strongholds for God. That (4od has blessed is attested by those who, in past days, have found the corner of Duiuhis and Clarence Streets to be the blessed site of their trysting place with the One who said. "C(une unto Me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you rest."

"Be instant in season, out of season

Ralph Meeker, Bill Sifft, Roy Vauderlip, Gordon Rendle

Utact Committee

Bruce Foster. Jeanne (iiriis. Henry Ford

' ' Send out thy light. ' '

Already 13,000 traets have been prepared for distribution at the Open Air meetings, in hosjiitals, at work, through the mails and various other means.

l.'i.OOO f,'ol(len c)ii|)(irtiuiitics have been i)Ut into the hanil> of the un- saved, the precious Word of Life that is "the power of God unto salvation."

13,000 grains of seed have been .sown; some to fall by the wayside, .some on stony plaees, some among thorns, but, praise Him! .some to fall on good ground. These seeds we water with our prayers, look to Him to nourish them with the Sun of His love and to eventually give the increase.

"My word . . . shall not return unto me void."

Jj^braty.

.MISS ALICK IIKXDKIJSOX

l-ilii';iri;iu

"Seek ye out of the book of the Lord, and read ..."

J		J^
A*

These past immtlis liavc Avitiiessed great changes in our L. R. I. Liln-ai'.v. Every attempt has been made by the management of our school to provide a library Avhieh will be adefniate for the needs of our present student body and, at the same time, meet the demands of a growing school. To accomplish this purpose, a system of cataloguing has been introduced whereby we shall be able to make the best use of the volumes already on the shelves and the new books which are being added as opportunity affords.

We extend our thanks to those of the Lord's people who have graciously donated books to us during the past year and to timse who have displayed their interest in other ways.

We trust, in the near futui'e, that we shall have a librai->' sufficient for our needs and efficient in operation.

' ' Till I come, give attendance to reading . . . "

^ocial^

L

'Tell me the old, old story of Jf^iis niul Hi-; Idv.

"Immanuel ... a Son is given. "

Our hearts were warmed and our lives were blessed as once afiain we drank in the won- derfnl sto:y of Jesus a'ui Hi.s love at our Christmas profrranime. Soft candlelijrht a(lde<l a .sense of beauty and worship to the atmosphere. We felt the nearne.ss of His presenee in a very real way as the events of our Saviour's birth, life, death, resurrection and eomiiij.' a<rain were

pi-csrnted to lis in iiiusii-. poetry ami. aliove all . passa^'es from the Bli-sscd Book.

We remembered His liirth as the words of •'Ou' of the Ivory I'alaces'" and 'O Holy Xijrht " reached o>ir ears. We were taken back in thou^'ht to Calvary and the frreal love which compelled Hiin to siiflFer for us by the stirring me-i-sa-re of the liynni. "Lead mc to Calvary.'" Truly, it made each one wonder, "Why should He love ME so.'"

We rejoici'd and were thrilled to realize afresh that "One day the jrrave could coiu-eal Him no lonfjer " we stood and san<r triumphantly. "I'p froui the frrave He arose." This glor- ious li(]i)e of our Lord's return filled our heart -^ as we coutinued, sin-iiiif:, "Some (Jolden Day-

l>i-eak. Jesus will come."

In view of such marvellous love and matehlcAs -rrace. there arose from oiir hearts, these words. "Love so anuizinfi. so divine, demands my soul, my life, my all.'

"Even so, come, Lord Jesus.

Ji

U^IC

GIRLS- TKK)

C'oiiuit' Cameron

Iiies Penny

ilarfraret Robinson

"Speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs ..."

"At L. R. I. we .sin»' God's praises!" Chapel walls often vibrate with tlie nnited voiees of students expressiu"- in song- wliat they have proven experimentally — "Wonderful the Mateli- less Grace of Jesus". Is it any wonder tliat this has i)eeome onr favoui'ite hymn?

Xot only do we revel in group singino;. but under the capable and genial leadership of our music director, ilr. W. R. Goulding. students are given special instruction. Quartettes, trios, duets, soloists, and capable song leaders have many opportunities for service in and around London.

. . . "Singing- and making melody in your heart to the Lord."

' "I	^kst	i i	1
rf-^	#H	4||«^	"t' Al^_
^J^'	C7	t\,	'iHr ^^^^^^1
Wl		V	11
^HUjS^^^^^flH	,-,™-L	— — ..-	: ■HH

.MIXED QCARTETTE

Alvin Dick Muriel Barrie Helen Rendle Gordon Reiullc

Sports

7

'M^'^A

Boys' Volleyball

■^

Boys Bdsketbal

■■t^kl^^>^>i-X>>^>-i> ^-^^

Girls' Volleyball

Girls' Besketbdl

w^^M^-' ^ '^- ^

Sports

Boys Volleybdl

Boys' Basketball

Girls' Volleyball

Girls Besketbdl

n A A^ fif^

jL^^ - ,<r^-^^ . J

vening. Cla^^e^

"That we may know Him ..."

Tlu' Lonilon Voiiili Fcllimsliii) ami tlie liDiidon Mililc Institute iinitt- in present iiifr even- ing seliool classes to Christian \ounj.' people. These elassos are otTereil free, ail expenses heiiip assunied by the Fellowship.

Of the sixty-five students enrolled, many are younir |)eople who have accepted the Lord Jesus Christ durinjr tiie Satur<tay ni^'ht Fellowship nieetinf.'s. and who have a desire to learn more about Him.

Classes stai-ted on October S. i;i4(). The rejiular schedule has tiiree periods, in the first, from 7.80 to S.I."), .Mr. R. M. Winslow jrives a systematic. ehapter-l>y-ehai)ter stuily of the (los- pel of John which is desijfned to jrive even theyouiifrest of Christians a sound <rroundin^ in the Word of God. Duriufj the second period, from S.l.'i to !>.()(), various instructors pive iiractieal and devotional messafjes on liviii<r the Christian life. Followiufr this, from O.OO to !1.4o. there is a period of choi-al music, the first term under the leadership of .Mi'. W. H. liouldiii'r. the second term with .Mr. Lloyd Alford.

Certificates will be ^'ranted by the London Hii)le Institute to those students completing the full year's work in the above mentioned classes.

We welcome the London Youth Fellowship into our programme and stand loyally behind their efforts to hold forth the Word of Life in their weekly meetings under the capable direc- tion of Kenneth L. Welch.

May the Lord bless these j'oung people, build them up in the faith and send them forth to witness for Him 1

and the power of His resurrection".

s

pviitg^

"THAT THE MAN OF GOD MAY BE PER- FECT, THROUGHLY FURNISHED UNTO ALL GOOD WORKS."

Spring Memories

Helping Hdnds

Happy Birthday

Senior^ . .

JEAN ARMSTRONG - Treasurer

LAURA DAVEY - Secretary

DON SIMS - President

Our God Is Able"

"The Lord has done great things for us whereof we are glad.

Three yeiirs of preparation at L. I'.. I. have proven to us that "Oiii' (lOfl is Able". He has liroujrht us tl)roii<rh times of physical weakness, finaiu-ial diffieiilties and spiritual diseourape- nients. We have learned to unite in prayer for loved ones who know not the Lord Jesus f'hrist as Saviour. The Lord has tner- vellously answered prayer on tlieir iielialf iiy redeeniin-r their preeious souls.

l)ui-in<r our three xcars at L. 15. 1. we have experienced (lod's workintr in our midst. He has wonderfnli.v provided for us a new Imildinfr. We have welcomed our President and new mem- bers to otir facultx' who have ^rreatly enriched our lives by their deep experiences with Him.

We of the Senior class came from all walks of life yet. at L. ]{. I. we are one in Christ. Our love for Him has p^rown day iiy (lay, our fellowship as a class has been precious, our fellowship with lliin has l)een even more so. frreatly refreshin": our lives. Indeed, these have been liaiii)y. memorable years.

But. HOW wc turn our faces to (iod's harvest field laden with precious souls who are waiting the reapers. By His frrace and in His strength we go with sharpened Sword, the Word of God, to garner a harvest for Him.

' ' Our God whom we serve is able to deliver us

.JKW AKMSTKONC;

("uiisliiiii Kiliuiitioii <'<>iii-s(-

Osliiuva, Ontario

-Thanks be to God. which giveth us the victory through our Ljrd Jesus Christ."

— 1 Cor. 15: 5 7

THi:i,M.\ ( I,.\KK

l*a.sloi's Cimrsc

Hamilton, Ontario

"For the Lord C.d will help e. therefore shall I not be con- iinded: therefore have I set my ce like a flint, and I know that shall not be ashamed."

— ^Isa. 50: 7

JK.S.SIK BALX

Pastor's Coiir.se liondon, Ontario

"Tru.st in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not to thine own understanding.

In all bhy ways acknowledge

Him and paths."

He shall direct thy — Prov. 3: 5, 6

LAl-RA DAVEY

Christian Education Course London, Ontario

"I will guide thee with mine

eye."

-Ps. 32: 8

AIjLEYNE PLEWELLING

Missionary Course

Kingston, Ontario

"I will go before thee and make the crooked places straight, and I will give thee the treasures of darkness." — ^Is. 45: 2, 3

VINKTTA I5.\I;H

Pastor's (■<iiir>.c KitchoiKT. Oiiljiiio

"Thou wilt keep him in perfect

peace whose mind is stayed on

thee, because he trusteth in thee."

— Is. 26: 3

FR.AXK HOGUE

Pastor's Course

Wc'lland, Ontario

"I press toward the mark for the prize at the high railing of God in Christ Jesus." — Phil :{:H

H.\7.h:i. .HHINnoN

Missionary l <iiir-r

SiiiircK'. < liifario

"For .Vf were <is sheep going astray, but are now returned unt:; the shepherd and bishop of your souls." — 1 Peter 2: 25

hi:m:\ moi.dku

Missionary Courso

Toronto, Ontario

"That I may know Him ..." — Phil. 3: 10

HKiri'HA KIKUI,

.Missionary ('Diirsc

CoriiiiK', Ontaiio

"The Lord is my rock and my fortipss and my deliyi'rer: my God, my strength in wlioni I will trust." — Ps. IS: 4«

K.A TH LKE.N Mc( AHTY

Christian Kdnration <'<)iirse

lA'aniin^ton, Ontario

"But God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world." — Gal. 6: 14

BKRT >rcSP.AnnE\

Missionary Com sc

London, Ontario

"Neither is there salvation in

anv other: for there is none other

name under heaven Riven among

men, whereby we must be saved."

— Acts 4: 12

MARG.ARKT MILLAR

Christian Education Course

London, Ontario

"And now little children abide in him, that when He shall appear, we may have confidence, and not be ashamed before him at his coming." — 1 John 2: 28

M.MMOIili: MOVKIt

Missiiiiiiiiy Coiirsi-

KitcliciK-r, Ontario

■■ArcoidiiiK to my earnest expec latioii and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as always fj now also Christ shall be mag- nified in ray body, whether it be by life, or by death.

M \K\ .1 \m: imki,

I lii'i-iiMii Kiliii'iilion roiiise

Tiirniilo, Ontiirio

•And Jehovah. He it is that

doth go before thee: He will be

with thee. He will not fall thee.

neither forsake thee, fear not.

. i I tier bi> dismayed."

— Deut. ^1:8 (R.V.)

IM>N \l,l> SIMS

MissioiiJiry CourM-

Islington. Oiiliirio

"Therefore if any man be in Christ He is a new creature: old things are passed away, behold all things are become new."

— 2 Cor. 5:17

KoiiKKT s\yih:k

ra>.t(>r\ ('omsc

Oitkville. Ontario

"But we have this treasure in earthen vessels that the excel- lency of the p:,wer may be of God and not of us." — 2 Cor. 4: 7

i>oi <,i.\s >in III:

I'asiiii'^ ( ours,- l^cndon, Ontario •'.My meditation of Him shall be sweet: I will be glad in the Lord." — Ps. 104: 34

^unlori

ARTHUR CAVEY - - President

ETHEL PARKER - - Secretary

RUTH STEWART - - Treasurer

Let Him Lead

"I have set the Lcrd always before me"

"Let iliiii I-i-ad"'. tln' iiintlo uf tlic .luiiiur Cljiss. has provi'ii to l)c a most |)raetical and prntital>lc one (hiriiij; our days at Nclinol. The happy times that we liavp oiijoyed tofrcther will evei- remain in our meniories as sparkiiiif: trems whicii, when l)roiif?ht to lifrht in years to come, will retain tiieir beauty, un- inarred by time.

Now comes this solemnizing thoupht — we are mid-way through our course- A trying year of orientation is behind us — we stand on middle ground and view the one short year tiiat lies ahead, (iod has been |)leased to i)lace us together as a class. We have grown in grace by the study of His Word, and with His love, iiave been knit together with cords that will never be severed, with a love that is "strong as death".

\Vr do not know what the future holds for us but, while He leads, there is no fciirl We are the oi).jeet of His special care and know that He shall "do exceeding abundantly above all thai we ask or think".

"Because He is at my right hand, I shall not be moved."

ARTHUR CAVEY

Pastor's Course Ottawa, Out.

MALACHI COALTKR Pastor's Course Toronto, Out.

EARL CROWE

Pastor's Course Ottawa, Out.

>1EI,HA I)01)l>

Jlissionary Course Osliawa, Out.

KI)\VAKI> RI-ACK

l"a.s|t>r's Course Kiii;;sl<iii, Oiil.

.lOV lircKKDM.

.Missioiiai'.v Course

I5ui-j;essvillr, (>n(ari(

JiA.MTA lu u<;i:ss

Christian Kducalion l>iiii(l(in, Onl.

WII.I.IAM ( \.Mi:iJ<)\ Pastor's Course Winnipe}!, >lan.

ROY CAMPBELL

Pastor's Course >Ioutrejil, (^ue.

RITH CARLSOX

Christian Education

Erie, Pa.

J^Mfii

.\LlrE HKXOKRSON

Clirislian Kdiicaliiiii Monlical. (^ic.

HAKOI.I* tllDi;

.Missiimary Coiirsi- Uclinont. Out.

l,i;().\.\Kl» HOW.W

I'aslor's Course

London, Ont.

im>ki:i;n rKKi>i:iM( k

Missionary Course BraiirortI, Ont.

i'i:\i!i. I iu;i)i:i{icK

Missionary C<iursi- Itraill'onl, «»nl.

Ml KI»V (iKTTV

Missionary Course

Kirlslanil i.al<e. (hii

iH»\.\i.i» (;<>i(i{iK

I'aslor's Course Woixlsi... k. Onl.

IIIIM.I^ (.i:\M\M I'aslor's ( onrse Toronto, Out.

i:i,.mm: m \i:i:i-s(is

Missionary Course (>tla»a. Onl.

■ :■< IIAKI) I.A.MItKItT

Missionary Course

.Montrcnl, Qii«'.

Chrisliaii K<lii<'atioii Toronto, Ont.

WILIyL\>l I.AH(;K

Pastor's ('ours<i Toronto, Ont.

AILKKN LAKSON

Missionary Course TcH-onto, Ont.

KliSIE LAVKRV

Missionary < 'ourse Hainilton, Ont.

KII.KKN .M( NAI?

Missionary Course Woodstock, Ont.

WKLLIXGTON MlIKiLEY

Pastor's Course Loiulon, Ont.

W.AXTEK XICHOLUS

Pastor's Course

Mt. Brydges, Ont.

KTHKL PARKKR

Missionary Course Hamilton, Ont.

DOROTHY PEACE

.Missionary Course

Hamilton, Ont.

lUTH STi;\V \KT

Christ iaii ImIik ;il ion Brant loiil, Onl.

ARTHl R WHKiHT

Pastor's ('ours<- St. Catliarines, Out.

OKKAl.l) WRKiHT

Pastor's <'ours<' St. Marys, Out.

<;i)l{I)<»N KKMH.K Pastor's (oin'si-

Gait. Out.

KII.KK.N HOISSON

Missionary t'lmi-so

Koinoka, Out.

KSTHKR ROWK

Pai.slor's Course St. Mar>s. Ont.

.ARTHIR SAUI.KR

Pastor's Course

l.oiwlon. Out.

WII.MAM SII'IT

Pastor's Course H;iiiiill<>ii. Out.

OOROTHV SMITH

Christian Kduration

l.oiiiliin. Out.

3rein

Teihnten

DON WARDELL Secretary

BETTY FRAZER Treasurer

SAM MIKOLASKI President

Christ Preeminent

"He must increase, but I must decrease

'I'll!' siipi>r-al)uii(l<iiit iMiiTtries iiml aspiriitiniis nt' yoiitli seem difVii-ult to Inirncss or direct in a partii-iilar chaniit'l. Yet our motto, "that in all tliin-rs He mitrlit have the preeniinenee". presents an aim that demands primary eonsideration in every aspect of a consecrated yonnsr person's life.

Comintr to l<. 15. 1. meant a new appreciation of what "Christ preeminent'" really means. Homes, friends, johs . . . all these had to take second place in order that lie ami His will

iiiiirlit liavc first place.

l'ro|)er trainiiifj provides knowled^re. and e(|iiips for efficient sei'viee. School life has clone more, however. It lias deepened the desire to "rive Him first place in each life. Truly, we as a class desire to realize increasin<rly that "Christ Preeminent."' in every ambition arid desire will hrin^' (iod's almndant provision and blessing.

that in all things He might have the preeminence.

MADEIilEXK CAJIPBKLL

IjOikIoii, Out.

JIARfJARET CAMlMiKI.L

Cochrane, Altii.

JEAXXE C.ARXS

liUIUlOTl, Out. MAH(iKET (tLP

Arthur, Out.

AL\I\ IH< K Kitchener, Ont.

GORDOX DORKY

Hamilton, Ont. OR\ni.LE EHXES

Kitchener, Ont.

LEW n. FARREIjI.

Xewcastle Bridge. X.B.

MARGARET A I,I-0\V AV

Oshawa, Onl.

\Ai,i:i{A u\ii,i;v

l>(>il lliiioii, Midi.

Ml lUIOh BAKKIK

Tillsonlini'K. Onl.

(il{A( E UARTJ.V West Moncton, Ont.

A I DREY BEX.SOX Toronto, Ont.

I.ARRY BKJEKOW

London. Ont.

OLIVE BRITT.YIX .Kinicoe, Ont.

.JOYCE BROWX

Halifax, N.S.

COX ME ( A.MEROX

(Jalt, Onf.

.IE.\X (A.MEROX (Mis.) (;alt, Ont.

.lE.AX C.\>IERO\ Putton, Ont.

mAL

HIGH HORXKR

I.oikIiiii. Out.

M.\KYi>v\N ki:i,i.i;tt

WalliKcburs. Oiil.

WlIyUAM hKAKOYI) Cayiisa, Out.

IIKTTY M(XAr(;HT<)\ Black River lliirts"-, \.H. EIlyKKN MAHR Watortlomi, Out.

SAMl'KL JITKOI.ASKI t'ooksvilU', Out.

UKTTY >nLLER Stiatfoid, Out.

HELEX MIIJ.KR Newmarket, Ont.

BERX FLAN\(.A\

IjOIIiIoii. Kn<:.

HENHY FOKI»

Ollaxva. Out.

I5KI ( i: rosiLK

Itai-ric. Onl.

.loYCK KOSTEK

( lu—hiif. Enc.

UETTY I K A/EK

NiaKara KaIN, Onl.

DOKIS (;ai.\vay

lviii;:-ti>ii. Out.

EVEI.YV HAKKETT

\.\liiii-r. oiil.

MiKiEi, in:>iMi\<;s

(iooduooil. Onl. AI.EHEI) MI.MMIMiS

(;(>:><lu<><>il. Out.

.1 \( K IHM KNEY

London. Oiii.

lli:i.EN HOISIETTEK

l'11-.lon. Out.

MELISSA HON NEK

l"arr> SkuikI, Out.

iJirrrv .-milks

Oshawa, Out.

HOV MlltlMlY Sariiia, Out.

( .\H<M- XOHTOX St. Calhai-iiieis, Out.

HKLEX l»A«K

Haiuilton. Out.

MKKVIX I'ASTOUUS WiiHlsor, Out.

KlISV I'ASTOKIl S Kssi'v, Out.

SHIRLEY PEArHKY

Luiuloii, Out.

IXES PEXXY Tofoiito, Out. WIXXIFHKD I'HICE Oakvillo, Oiit.

LAVKRXK I'HKTTY

St. Mai-.v's, Out.

JAXK I'KOWTKX

St. ClatheriiU's. Out.

l\A RAXDALL

Siidbiiiy, Out.

RITH REII)

Hamilton, Out.

HELEN REXDLE

Jlonoton, X.B.

.SHIRLEY RICKJ':R

Moiicton, X.B.

JESSIE RITCHIE Nanaiiiio, B.C.

BETTY' ROBERTS

Burlington, Out.

JIARGARET ROBIXSOX

Hamilton, Out.

ROLAXD RODIX*

Toronto, Out.

noit.\( i: sK.xiiKooK

Bvron, Oiii.

<;i-<>KiA sri.i.a w

NiiiKara Falls, Out.

DAVID T(»K\\S rcti-rltoroii;;)!. Oiil.

XOHMW THATCHKR

HaniiKon, Ont.

ISiriH TH(»1I'S<).\

iSlt'iihciiii. (Mil.

HAH(»I.I» THVVNK

l/<inili>ii, (till.

DOI (.1. AS 11 ( Ivl.K

'I'dmiiiIo. Oiii.

\VIMJ\>I TIKNKH

Toronio, Out.

MIKIi:!, VAM»KI{I.II>

I trail I ford. Out.

]U>\ \ WIHKI.Il'

Dranlliiicl. Oiii. (.1>D| KIA W Al D

\\<><>i|si,,< k. oiii.

DONALD WAKDKI.I,

IjoikIoii, Out.

THOMAS WATSON

l,i>ii(l(iii, Oiil.

mii.dim:d white

(Nhaua, Out. WIM.IA.M WHITE

Dai'liiioiilli, N.S. MII.DHKD WOOD Wallarebiirn, Oiii.

VEL.MA WOOD

Gait, Onf.

EI.SIE WHITSIOKE

Newtonbrook, Ont.

MAHION vorN(;

Hamilton, Ont.

Prepi . . .

Normdn Finch - - - - Vice-President

Loreen Bugg Treasurer

Ruth Vdnderlip - - - - Secretary

Kenneth Morrison - - - President

"Prayer Changes Things

"These all continued with one accord in prayer

From tlie very I'Oiuiiieiii-ciiiciit of oiir (•(nirse tofri'tlier we liav<' experienced mutual .io\s and hfartarlics : these have been a means of hindintr us to Ilim.

We have Ween im|)r('sspd with the fact that onr teaeliers have proved to he more than that to us; thi'\ are our frien<ls. This luis done much to add to the warmth of our fellowship and the dejith of our friciidsliip. We are iiuleed -rrateful for tiieir contriltutiinis to our s|)iritiuil and scholastic life.

\Vc liave adopted as a class motto "Prayer ('hanfres Thinjjs". the truth (if which we have experienced in the ])ast and shall carry with us into tiic future.

Pray Without Ceasing

KKITH ADAMS

li.M'OII, Oil).

X(tK.MA\ FINCH

IjOIuIoii, Out.

NOKMA FLEWKLLIXG

Kiiig'.ston, Out.

MAURICE FOSTEK Barric, Out.

RUTH GOriiDIXG

Toronto, Out.

IVOR (;rfe\slai>k

Haiiiia, Alta.

ELEAXOR Hl-MPHREYS Hamilton, Out.

I.OHXA ARXDT Kitihcncr, Ont.

BERT RASKIN Hamilton, Ont.

LORE FN mac.

Thoindalc. Ont.

DOROTHY CAWSTON Stiatford, Ont.

KITCHENER l>A\V

I/on<lon, Onl.

NORMAN DIAMOND

Trowbridge, Ont.

STAXLEY DOREY

Hamilton, Ont.

VIOLA I>R0F>II50I/IS

Liotidon, Ont.

MADEI.EIXE UrCKER

Toronto, Ont.

LEOXARD PEX Hearst, Ont.

('I>ARKX(K .l<»HNS<»\ ii<l»n, Oiil.

tiiinifoid. Oiii.

\ i:i.vN ivi:kk

ISraiitl'ord, OiU.

KOSS TOI'HAM

l.oiiiloii, Out.

KITH \ AM>KKMI HiiiiUloid, Out.

IIUS WADK Toronto, Out.

SoclaU . . .

••Ila|)|iy liirtliilay to . . . " saiii;- out flic students. 'I'o wlioiii .' Why tn yi)U 1 WllctluT you were lioi'ii in .laiuiary. Ft"lifiuii-\ . May. -hily or Dc- ceialitM-. it was youi- liirtliilay jiarty ! 1 Twi'lvc >;ayly dr- corated tallies represented eaeli numth of the vear.

One of the hii^iii lights of the eveuin<;' was the presentation of the "4t) Aridnvay. How the eager hands grasped them — the lonji'-awa ited. much-antieipated iiionient had arri\ed ! One could hear the rustle of leaves and shouts of deli<rht as tlie pajies were quickly turned and the students re-lived for brief moments the exiieriences deiiicted.

But wait! We were reminded, all of a sudden, of our great possession — a new life in Christ, for w" have been born again! How we praise Him for making it possible! Listen, beloved, while we continue to sing:

Happy birthday to you, Only one will not do, Born again means salvation. Happy birthday to you I

Presentation of 1946 Archway'

Z)i

inte

T) "The Pause thdt Refreshes

W "^i^

m

im^

Music hath Chdrms

On Your Mark"

Taking It Eas^

Out

» W*wf '

Keeping Young"

0^

Vitamins A, Band C

"The Queertet "

c4

3n Scnool

\e

12 !1-JUL

|^4 -i4 /4«.>.

ii ;

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^

"As thy days, so shall thy strength be ... "

If you would care to rise early some mf)riiin>r in order to share a school 'day" with us at L. B. I., .set you alarm elock for 6.30 and come along.

Once inside the halls of L. B. I. you would see several (dosed doors. Prohai)l\- your first reaction would be. "Tm early!" hut many of the students who are able to come before classes are meeting- together behind those closed doors before the Lord to seek guidance for the new day.

The bell rings at 7.4-5 a.m., and the daily round of classes begins. We pass from Church History class to Homiletics, Doctrine, or Analysis and various other subjects on the curriculum. In Projects and Visual Education we enjoy making salt maps, friezes, and picture stories that we may later instruct children by the use of the.se methods.

Our chapel period divides the morning and affords a time of refreshment when we listen to special speakers whom the Lord sends to us from time to time.

"What is the rush?" It is easy to guess that the mail has just come in. "That's the letter I've been waiting for!" or "I never get anything but du.st in my box!" are familiar comments.

The twelve o'clock bell is followed by a general ru.sh for the dining hall. Cla.sses are over for the day! However, it is not the end of the day's activities. In the afternoon most of the .students work in offices, stores, factories or homes.

After the evening meal, the girls of the Dormitory gather in the living-room to praise the Lord for His goodness, to bring to Him their burdens, ami to ask for wisdom for the evenino-'s studies. Mrs. Hooper, wife of the Dean, usually joins with the girls in prayer and offers valuable help and advice. Others, in their various boai'ding places, likewise seek His face, and through their studies also desire to know Him better.

. and it shall come to pass that before they caU I will answer ; and while they are yet speaking I will hear. ' '

Sports . . .

Bodily exercise profitetli loi lum;

Monday eveiiin<? — 7.15 — Central Collegiate Gymnasium. Tliis is the -settinp for the girls' Physical Training period. Like all other classes, this one also is opened with prayer — we dare not take one step withont His aid!

(•anies, i-alistlit'ni<'s, tumbling, haskethali and volleyl)all cause the niinntes lo speed away ail too (|uickly. The iinnii'diatc results are: much laughter, strained voices and sore nniscdes. The ultimate purposes are: that we may practice Christian teamwork and sportsmanship: that we may learn to lead efficiently and to follow carefidly : that we may keep oui- liodies pyhsie- ally fit that when we "present them a living sacrifice . . . unto Uod" He may lie ahic to accept and use them, to His honour and glory.

but godliness for Eternity.

The Testing Times

' ' Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding ..."

■X Wtih the postiiifi of exaiuiiiatioii .sfliedule.s, L. B. I. takes on

a iiiiire serious air and students settle down to the important task (if prei)ariiiji: for exaininalioiis. "I^jite In lied and early to rise" eiiaracterizes the lives of iill durinii- these weeks, while we en- deavour to assiiiiihite the many farts (•(iiitaiiied in hulf^iiifi: iiote- 1 ks.

Hdwevei, we have proven that these periods of testinji are really times of blessiui>'. They are golden opportunities for each one to test and prove the preeious promises alnmdaiitly scattered througjhout the Book of Books. It is during; such times as these that we realize afresh that we can do all thing's through Christ who strengtheneth us.

Skip Day

Once upon a ilonday morning in ilay, 1946, there were strange happenings at dear old L. B. I. When the Dormites eame down for breakfast they were greeted by all manner of extraordinary "signs and wonders", and not the least of the wonders was Gert-rude. "She" looked much like an nver-stufifed football dummy. Gert-rude was left behind to tell those interested that it was the Seniors' Skip Day — and skip they did! In order to ease our anxious minds as to their whereabouts, they drove around the school in a ti'uck during Greek period. Then they were off to a rendez-voiis with ]\Iother Nature.

It was a memorable day for them, as they enjoyed

games, and meals cooked in the open air. The fellow.ship

of the day reached its climax when all assembled on God '.s

green carpet to listen to Him speak to them from His Word. While they communed with the blaster in prayer the .solemnity of the occasion gripped them. This day would never be repeated. Shortly they would go their separate ways, in the paths of service a|)|)(iinted by tiu' Loi-d.

May God bless you, every one, (Jrads of '46, and may you be willing to be used of Him !

a merry heart doeth good like a medicine. ' '

Senior JSanq^uet .

'He brought me into the banqueting house

Aliiuist two luiiulrcd stuik'iits ami friends of L. B. I. asseinliled in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel London to enjoy the banquet in honour of the {^radiiatinfj class of '46. The missionary theme of the banquet. "Workers abroad need trainiufr at home", was carried out in the table decorations as well as in the projrramme. Each table was decorated to represent a different country, indicatin'r the desire of the school to send missioiuiries into every part of the earth. A time of fellowship, includinf^ special nnisical munbers, was en.joyed by those present. During the evening a chccpie for five hundred dollars for the building fund of the school, was presented to the chairman of the Board of Directors on behalf of the students and faculty. Our guest speaker, Rev. Stewart ]j. Bocluner of Toronto, jirescnted a challenge to our hearts from the Word of the Lord.

' ' and His banner over me was love.

C/raduation . . .

•'f/«V«^*/ji'-

^ *^

"According to my earnest expectation and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed ...

of -xJ VTT^ 7'"' "*' '''' ''^'^'"' ■■'"' ""^'^ '''-■''^'"-^ ""'^"^ "i"*^^*"^" "^"^'"ber-s of the class of 46 walked down the aisle to the stage of the Beal Technical School Auditorium, there to re- ceive their diplomas from the hand of Dr. Ma hood, beloved founder of the .school. The audi-

ousTe'ca fo "'^ V, ^^Vf '"" °' ^'^ ^^■"'"^^^^- ^^'^^ ^ ^""^^ -"^^^ ^^ this momen- tous occasion - - the climax of three years of study and practical training.

w.. '^';7''';/"' *^' "f^-^i^-i"? "message of the Word of God in a chaotic and sinful world ^vas most torcibly presented by Mr. James Hunter of Toronto, who was the guest speaker.

From the processional, -"A Mighty Fortress is Our God'", to the L. B. I. Theme Son- - - from the Invocation to the Benediction, the service was a paeon of praise to Him "whom hav- ing not seen, ye love; in whom, though now ye see him not, yet believing, ve rejoice with iov unspeakable and full of glory." o . j j.

"... but that with all boldness, as always, so now also Christ shall be mag-nified in my body, whether it be by life or by death. ' '

Qtaduation . . .

Tocessiondl

Mr. James Hunter Guest Speaker

s

untntnv

"AND THEY WExXT FORTH PREACHING EVERYWHERE, THE LORD WORKING WITH THEM ..."

s.

untntet

M

emorie^

Summer Pastorate

': ft->?

Summer Camps

Sunday School Mission

c4 Paitor i Pray,er

£^

My needs are great, my flesh is weak,

My mind, it needs Thy power.

Be Thou my strength, my grace, my all And help me in this hour.

Thou hast the message in Thy Word, To meet man's every need.

Unveil that portion to my heart. My hungry soul to feed.

And as I stand before lost men. The living Word to give,

Infuse my soul, unloose my tongue,

That they may hear and live.

There's naught in pulpits, nor in man To meet the soul's deep need.

Wilt Thou, dear Lord, take full control. The hungry hearts to feed?

Vacation (Bible ScnooU . . .

'Suffer the little children to come unto me."

Uiitci us lias hecii ciitnisted tlic priv- ilefie of tpai'liiiifr l«)ys and girls the way of salvation. Truly this is a wondorful oppor- tunity and uian\ of our students, who have an appreciation for children, went to various churches throusjhout Ontario last summer to hold Daily X'acatimi Bible Schools for two weeks in each chui'ch. Sessions were held in the morniiifjs when instruction was <riven in the Word of (lod. The sin<rinfr. worship, lesson and expressional activities all centred arountl the Lord Jesus Christ. At the end of two weeks, a decision day was held and many i)oys and jrirls opened their hearts to Christ, We thank God for this seal upon the ministry. i-eineni- berin<>' that a cliild sa\i'(l inrans a life saved for His service.

The Bible Club Movement in London has afforded an opportunity for many of our stutlents to teach boys and pirls of the love of the Lord. This has provided practical training for work in D.V.B.S. and summer camps as the methods of teaching and prac- tii'al suggestions learned in school are put into practice. We rejoice in this field of ser- vice which has been opened to us.

" ... for of such is the kingdom of heaven. ' '

Canadian Sunday. School AiU^ion

Manitoba Workers

1^ .,^J

"And al] thy children shall be taught of the Lord . . . '

Many of (uir students spent their summer as workers with the Canadian Sunday School •Mission. Some worked in the province of New Brunswick, others in Northwest Ontario, and some in Manitoba.

The primary aim of the Mission is to reach the otherwise unreached rural children for Christ. The work consists of holding Summer Bible Schools for two weeks in each district; the students conductintr Sunday Schools and gospel services where and when possible, and distributing gospel literature.

The mode of transportation is usuall.v by bicycle or on foot, ilany miles are covered, as it is the worker's desire to visit every home in eaidi community. The Lord blessed this work and the workers had the joy of leading many children and some adidts to the Lord.

A workers' retreat for one week at the end of the summer proved to be a time of fellow- ship, thanksgiving and .spiritual refreshment.

.and gfreat shall be the peace of thy children."

School In New Brunswick

Summer Campi . . .

"And thej/ shall be mine, saith the Lord Oi hosts, in that day when I make up my iewels ..."

C. B. M. C. Summer Cdmp

As hot summer days settle down u|ion eit.v and town, the minds of l)oy> and -.'iris oft"n turn 111 tlioujrlits ol' a vacation by the shore of some lieautifid lake.

Sccijij;- ill lliis an npiKnl unit.\' to reach youn^ people for Christ, many Christian orjraniza- tions, in recent years, have prepared summer camps at which children may not oidy enjoy all tlu' plcasui-e of e;iMi|i iifc. Iiut also may hear t he nn»ssa}re of salvation.

A nundter of studi'nts from L.M.I, had the op|)ortunity. durinpr the past summer to serve as leaders in such camps. This was a real opportunity to witness for the l>or<l. The leaders were with their groups from the time the rising hell rang early in the morning until the last embers of the eampfire died away in the evening.

As the Word was given forth by means of object talks, flannclgraph. ami personal tcsti- iriony, young lives wei'e blessed and some opened their hearts to that great Shepherd of the slieei), who. while here on earth, gathered the little "lambs" to Himself.

Summer {Pa3to'iate^ . . .

During; the suniincr iimiitiis the gospel message went fortli with no uncertain sound to needy hearts in inan\ places across eastern Canada.

Two of our young men spent five profitable weeks for the Lord in Kirklaiid Lake, Engle- heart. and Xevv Liskard in Northern Ontario. The Word went forth over the radio, in tracts, in open-air meetings, from the pulpit and by personal testimony. Three people accepted the Lord as Saviour and many were groinnled in the Scripture.

A successful campaign for the Lord started when one <d' our stiulcnts took over two ehurciies near Dundas, I'.E.L. for thi' three summer months. The Living Word was taken from house to house in thai farming community. Twelve ynung people profe.ssed salvation and many more deilicated their lives to the service of the Lord.

Immdiately after school closed in May. three stinlents proceeded to Bobcaygeon district wher,' meetings were held each evening except Saturday for tiiree weeks. The people rejoiced to hear the gospel story and to sing the old hymns of the faith. Four souls accepted Christ as Saviour.

Mr. Uedford, accompanied by the Good News Qiuirtette. toured Eastern Canada in June. Christ was presented in song aiul sermon in Ajax. O.shawa, Peterborough. Ottawa. Montreal. Toronto, St. Catherines and Niagara Falls.

"... That I should preach . . . the unseaj-ch- able riches of Christ."

sMonte AiU^ion^

"... and ye shall be witnesses unto me . . . "

Gladys Midgrlev

iloiitreal -Jewish Mission

We have been told that the greatest missions in the world are foreign missions,- home missions and submission, but the greatest of these is submission — submbission to the will of God, serving Him wherever He leads. We praise the Lord for the many graduates who are serving Him in this land.

The fields of service are varied, and our alumni are found in various spheres of endeavour for the Lord. The.v are working in many places between the Arctic Circle and the southern

l)or(lei of the United States, ami from the Atlantic to tlie Pacific.

Tliere are representatives of our school in Jewisli Mission work in .Montreal, Xew York, and Chicago. Some are engaged in tiie work of rural missions in Xortlieru Ontario and ^lani- toba. One of our former students is nursing in a mission hospital in the Xorth-West Tcrri tories. Others are engaged in full time children's work.

Fifteen of our alumni are now serving the Lorii in pastorates in many parts of Ontario as well as in Alberta. New York State and on the East Coast. Two others are engaged on the staffs of other schools, one in All)erta and tlic otlier in New Brunswick.

\Ye are proud of the alumni both in foreign lands and God will continue to bless them in their work for Him.

)n the home field, and pray that

workers together with Him."

cA^ri

rica

"... Lift up your eyes and look on the fields

Africa has already i-lainied four former students of L. B. I. : Sam and Greta Clarke, (evening class students) Marion Piltaway ('42) and (Jhidys Lee ('48). Stewart Weber ('46) has set out for Africa, via Switzerland for lan!r\ia<re study, and Edna Burch ("44) has heen accejited by the Sudan Interior Mission for service in Africa.

For a lonpr time we have known it to be "the dark continent", and how true tha> appellation is — a dai-k-skinned |)eo|)le, Iiviii<r in the darkness of sin and sujier- .stition. sinkiufr into "the blackness of darkness forever" because they know not the "Light of the World." This is a i»ii-- ture of Africa at which you are gazing. It is not only lilack, hut strangely enougli it is also white: yes, white unto harvest. Look again and behold this corner of the vineyard laden with rich fruit which, however, is useless unless it is jiicked. Who will go to gather in the harvest? Who w-ill bear to them the message of God's Word with its transforming power: "Thou your sins be as scarlet they shall be as white as snow, though they be red like crimson they shall l>e as wool."

^'oiing people, as you stand contcm- ]>lating this scene, may .von conn- to rea- lize that (Jod needs you to carry the gos- pel of Christ to the ends of the world, that all who hear might believe, and be- lieving might have life through His name.

Marion Bittaway

and

(dadvs I

.SUwarl Wcbc'i and His Mc.the

"He that loveth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me: and he that loveth son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me. And he that taketh not his cross, and followeth after me, is not worthy of me. "

Cni

ma

"Pray ye therefore . . . that He will send forth labourers.

Listen to I he i-'vy (if Cliina's iiiillinus a.s tlicy look across the .sea and plead with us to give them the fi'osp*'!- We have the "<jfo()(l news" that hrinos eternal life, llow ean wo withhold this li^'ht U\n\\ them? Albert and Aiuia Kair- hrothei'. <i-radnates of L.B.I, and .Miss Doi-otliea Foiiear. H.X.. a I'ln'nu'r raciilt\- nicndicr. luise left all to follow the Lord to Cliiiia, then' to proelaim the love of (io<l mid saving power of the shed iilood (d' -lesus Christ, May His blessinfi' rest ujion them as they work for their beloved il aster. Hut still there is mueh land to i)e elaimed for Him. Millions are dying' with- out once having' heard the message of redeem- "ing grace. They are without (lod and without hope! Is there nothing you ean do? Ah yes, you ean pray. Pray that God will send foi-th labourers. As you pray, God ma.v call VOU !

J4aitl

ALBERT and ANNA PAIRBROTHER and FAMILY

We are rejoicing for the work which the Lord is accomplishing through one of our former students. Margery Arnott, R.N., went to this field of the Lord's choosing several years ago after .spending a .vear at L.B.L. and is finding real joy in serving Him there. Her work is predominately among children and she is happy to report that many have come to know Christ as their personal Saviour. We kn<iM- that the soul of a child is precious in God's sight, and He is able to keep and use them for His glory. Through the te.stimony of children many parents have accepted the Lord into their hearts. This is a need.v field. As we pray for our reiircsentative there, let hs ask (iod if He would have us be His witness among these people.

"Go ye therefore, and teach all nations"

MARGERY ARNOTT

"BEHOLD THE LOST"

Behold the lost Dying without a Saviour. Groaning beneath their burden And lost — forever lost ! Hear their sad wail — Pitched in a minor measure Pleading with you to hasten And come — whate'er the cost.

Behold the lost — Stretching in endless column Bound in e'ernal darlx_ness Fettered by grossest sin, Looking our way, Christ speaks in accents solemn "Go ye and teach all nations This sin-sick World to win."

Behold the lost Blinded, heart-sick and weary Seeking for life and freedom. Trudging the broad, broad way. Look on their plight. Stir, O my heart, to pity. Wake, O my soul, to duty, Send me, O Lord, to-day.

cAdvextidexA

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"Windsor's Spiritual Wcrl^shop"

Our Message: "Jesus Christ - .Saviour, Saiu'tificr. Ilealer and Coming King"

REV. RICHARD G. SlMP.SOX - Pastor-Evangelist Rrs. rv.i'.) Crawford Avemie, Phone :$-7.3.")tl

When in Stratford Visit Us at

Jfirst Congrrsaticnal Cljuiclj

Stratford, Ontario ItEV. E. E. liooPEK. Pastor

We Preach Christ— Crucified - Risen - Coming Again

Ilohling forth the Word of Life over the air every Sunday from 11 to lii.l.') a.m. over station CJCS

EosictialE paptist Cljurct)

Welland - Ontario Main Street East at Schofield E. I. \i).\ KEIT/. Past.

"Look unto Me, and he ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for 1 am God. and there is none else." — Isaiah 4-): L-

Calvary Ckutck, toRONto

(Formerly St. John's Evangelical)

" . . . rXTO rs WHICH are SAVKD it iTIIK PUKACIIIXd OF TIIK CROSS) TS THE POWER OK (iOl)."

PAPE AVE. AT DANFORTH Rev. S. L. BOEHMER

WHEN L\ THE NIAGARA PEXIXSULA . . . WORSHIP IX OXE OP THE XEWP:sT, FIXEST churches IX the "GARDEX CITV

Refreshiiif>' F'ellow.ship — Spiritual rjilift

^t CatfjarinejS (gos^pel tKafaernacle

Lake St., St. Catharines, Ontario REV. A. McGlLVRAY, Pastor

Member of Associated Gospel Churches of Canada

Calvaty. (Baptist Ckutcn

OSHAWA ONTARIO

is grateful for the training given a number of our young people by the

J^ondon (Bible Sn^titute

and extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1947

— WHEN ON HOLIDAYS PLAN TO WORSHIP WITH US —

A Hearty Weleonie Awaits You

The Sudan Interior Mission has nearly six hundred mis- sionaries labouring in Nigeria, French West Africa, Anglo- Egyptian Sudan, Ethiopia and Aden. 55 new recruits went out in 1946. The call in 1947 is chiefly for men.

IS GOD CALLING YOU?

SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION

366 Bay Street

Toronto l> Ontario

BETHEL CHAPEL

Moore Street near High London, Ontario

— Kefriilar Services —

Sunday : Communion, 10.80 a.m. : Bible School, 3.00 p.m.

Gospel Service, 7 p.m.; Vounnr Pe()i>le".s. 8.30 p.m.

Mid-Week Prayer and Bilile Study, Wednesday, at 8 ]).m.

"This is life eternal, that men might know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom Thou hast sent."

— John 17: ?,

ARGYLL PARK GOSPEL HALL

Dundas at Manitoba London. Ontario

■"For tlic IjDi-d (ii)il is a Sun and Shield; the Lord will jrivc trrace and iry ; no >i:o()d thiu<r will He withhold ti-oin tlu-m that walk uprifrlitly.'"

—I'salm 84:11

HAMILTON ROAD GOSPEL HALL

Corner of Little Grey London, Ontario

EXTENDS A WELCOME TO YOU !

Sunday : Week Nights :

l().3(t a.m. -Comniunion Tuesday '8.(10 p. in. - I'rayer and 2.-1') p.m. — Sunday School Bible Study

().4.j p.m. — Hymns & Choruses Wednesday — 8.00 p.m. — Youu^' 7.00 |) in. — (iospcl Service Women's Service

EGERTON STREET GOSPEL CHAPEL

(THREE BLOCKS SOUTH OF DUNDAS)

OUR DESIRE IS TO PROVIDE A .MIXISTRV THAT WILE BE EOIFYIXO TO THE CHILDREN OF GOD; TO PROMOTE A FELLOWSHIP THAT RECOGNIZES THE UNITY OF THE BODYOF CHRIST; AND TO PRO- CLAIM A GOSPEL THAT WILL BRING SALVATION TO THE LOST.

(l^argibc (^o^ptl Cfjurcf)

Associated (losprl (Inii-cli

Garside Avenue and Dunsmure Road

Hamilton, Ontario

Where 'he Holy Bible is IV holly Taught"

n. II. ISHADLKV — Past(

106 BARNESDALE AVE., N.

PLAN TO SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS THIS YEAR

at the

OTTAWA VALLEY

BIBLE

CONFERENCE

. (JULY 13 to AUGUST 10)

only six miles t'l'oiii the heai't of ( 'anada s ea]>ital.

ACCOMMODATIONS are spacious, surrounded by fragrant pines. Each room is atti-aci ively furnished. Cabins and room.s are electrically lighted and screened. Meals are served in an attractive dinina; room. Services ai'e held in a lart;e de- liiihtfully cool audit(n-iuni. ('(nnfortable chaiis ai-e jilaced in sliady spots for those who like to rest, meditate, read, or fellowshi]! with others.

RECREATIONAL facilities are adequate to ensure a s'"od time for all. A nundier of boats are jirovided free for the use of all ji'uests. There is swimmin<;', volley ball, shuffle board, croquet, hiking, horse shoe courts, etc.

ADDRESS mail c o Ottawa Valley Bible Conference, Box 511, Ottawa, Ontario.

BEST WISHES TO THH L. I!. 1. (JIJADIATES OF 1!I47 FROM

D. W. Browett, R.O., F.C.S.O.

OPTOMETRIST and ORTHOPTIST

SpcciaiiziiifT in tlic relict' of visiiiil (Icfccts ami fiiiiclidiial disordors of the eyes OK/niorTIC TRKAT.MKXTS (Jl.ASSKS rKEsCRIBEI)

273 Queen's, corner Wellington

Metcalf 2162

FOR (iRADrAI'IdX (IIF'I'S SKH oil; DIsri.A^ "I-

PINS — BRACELETS ELGIN & LORIE "WRIST WATCHES

E. R. MINES

312 Dundas Street (Opp. Armouries)

London, Ontario

Humphrey s Paint & Wallpaper

• CIJDDKX PAIXTS

• .lAl'-A-LAC KXA.MELS

• .MEZ/OTOXK

srXWORTHY WAI.l.l'AI'KR Ti{I.MZ PAPER DHAI'KRIKS RKADV-PASTEl) WALLPAPER

• Si'iJAV Ki^ni'.MEXT 387 Talbot Street opposite .\hiikei ) Phone Met. 4942 London, Ontario

OWUj

"A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE" TELEPHONE METCALF 2014

SELBY YOUNG PRINTING CO.

84-86 DUNDAS ST.

LONDON. ONTARIO

HIAWATHA STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

St. Thomas, Ontario

I'jiNtnr; Kd.v Cjimphcll Mils. I)ii-., Karl Crowe

DO YOU LISTEN? ?

CFPL, London, Sundays 4.30 - 5.00 p.m.

l.'.TO oil vour (lial-.lOOO ^Vatt^

Sunday Services: 11.00 a.m. - 7.30 p.m.

'You Won't Be a StraiiKer Twice!"

Ko.\ ('amphell

Associated Grospel Churches of Canada

DUNNVILLE GOSPEL TABERNACLE

.S. W. HELMER, Pastor Prayerfully and practioally interested in the teaching: ministry of L. B. I.

"TEACH ME THY WAY, 0 LORD"

Mission Heaquarters 905 College .St., Toronto 4, Ont.

JEWISH EVANGELISM:

Extensive Mail Evangelism — Personal Visi- tations — Bible Meetings — Open-Air Ministry — Tract Ministry — Vacation Bible School — New Testament Campaigns, etc.

TORONTO JEWISH MISSION

CHRISTLA.N FELLOWSHIP:

Prayer Meetings — Free Literature to Wit- nesses — Finances: "First the Kingdom of. GOD ■ ' — then HIS Provision by HLS Stewards Prayer Letter on Request Earl A. Bruneau, Superintendent

Founded on the Rock of Holy Scripture

OXFORD ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, Woodstock

JOHN E. BOEHMER. B.A., Th.M.. Pastor A Hearty Welcome to Woodstock Visitors

To the Graduates of the Class of 1947 :

We pray God's richest blessing on you all as you go forth to God's appointed place of service. "The best thing ... in this world below, is doing the will of God"

"If Jesus Christ is God and He died for me. then there is no sacrifice too great for me to make for Him."

COMPLIMENTS of . .

WM. C. BENSON & CO

Chartered A ccountants

267 Dundas St. 222 Doiigrlas Bl.lfr.

F>OXDON, ONT. WINDSOR. ONT.

Phone Metcalf 3480 Phoup 3-0820

86 Bloor St. West

TORONTO. ONT.

KiiiR.sdale 6332

W. H. DUNN

Hardware C. V. PAINTS - SUNSET ENAMELS

652 Dundas Street London East Fairmont 570

HENDERSON'S DAIRY DELL

Tasty Sandwiches - Light Lunches - Ice Cream 636 Dundas Street

SALES AND SERVICE

Hadloi cJ A C K S O N c4ppliancei

PlIlLlO, MAIU'ONl, STKOMBERG-OARLSON RADIOS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS

392 Waterloo Street Phone Met. 488

COMPLIMENTS To The Graduating Class of '47

"The Eternal God is thy refuge and uiidenieath are the everlasting arms."

Deuterononiv 33 :27

FROM A FRIEND

"A Liglithouse on the Hill""

^ettton Street ^apttst QII|urcI|

Benton at St. George Street Kitchener, Ontario

— Extends a cordial welcome to all —

Services every Lord's Day

Bible School 9.45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.

Remember our Radio Broadcast of the Sunday Evening Service

"God . . . Hath spoken to us by His Son."

dll|ristt^ ^ixtd ^aptist ffll|urcl]

Corner Follis Avenue and Christie Street Toronto, Ont.

REV. LEANDER ROBLIN — Pastor

We Preach Clirist and Hun Crucified — YOU ARE ONLY A STRANGER ONCE AT CHRISTIE -^—

Your Copy of the

//

1947 ARCHWAY

//

was bound by

The Charles Chapman Co.

LONDON

ONTARIO

ALFORD AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY

347A Talbot Street

LONDON - ONTARIO

Wholesale Automotive Parts and Equipment

LLOYD H. ALFORD

PHONE METCALF 508 - 509

Jamaiin's

FOREST CITY CLEANERS

CASH AND CARRY STORE, 266 DUNDAS ST.

• Circular Letters • Letter Heads • Envelopes • Addressing • Folding • Enclosing • Stamping • Signatures

Watt

Letter Service

ADVERTISING

•

360 Richmond Street

Met. 4686 London, Ont.

• Card Index for Jlailinp

Lists • Copying Manuscripts • Public Stenography • ilailing Lists • Printing • House Organs • Stencils • Duplicating

Jke Skoetkatkel/:?ed \\\/j^a

MILLIONS ||i4/

OF FEET d^.^\

Step into Health Spot Shoes and see for yourseU what amazing foot comfort this new principle ol shoe design and construction affords! Your toot is supported as nature in her wisdom intended it to be. Not forced against a flat inner sole but lifted at the inner heel, rounded up toward a comfortable, sensible arch, with a contoured bed for ball and toes. MilHons of feet have said goodbye to foot weariness and pain with Health Spot Shoes. Beautifully styled, too, for men and women.

Two London Stores

striviiJi; to uivr you

The Best in Footwear

The Most in Value

The Utmost in Service

Expertly

Fitted by

XRay

R E L I A DOWNTOWN

L E FOOTWEAR

and EAST LONDON

COMPLIMENTS of

B. DANBY BAKERY

FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES — BUNS AND MEAT PIES

Wedding and Birthday I'akes Made to drder

Phone 2-5971

HAMILTON. ONT.

224 King St. West

Greetings from the

CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN'S

COMMITTEE OF LONDON

All associatiipii nf luisim-s.s men nf evaip/elii-al faitli.

wlui.se purixi.se and aim i.s to make ('lirist known as

Savionr and Lord.

All men invited to visit our noon lioiir luncheon

for inspiration and fellowship, the first Monday

of each month at the Y.M.C.A rtinine m.-ni

12.15 p.m.

Carlyle Trebilcock

233 DUNDAS STREET LONDON, CANADA

OPTOMETRIST

Your Eyes Deserve the Best

"A.S my Fatlier liatli .sent me even .so send 1 you."" Jolm 20: 21

CONGRATULATIONS

to the

GRADUATING CLASS OF '47

We, the ex-servicemen and women of the London Bible Institute, take this opportunity to express our thanks for help received from

THE CHRISTIAN COMMANDOS and

SOLDIERS' SAILORS' & AIRMENS' CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATION

We're on the battlefield for the Lord.

('OMl'LLAIEXTS(,f

ROY V. FREELAND

General Insurance

836 Dufferin Avenue Fairmont 870

LONDON, CANADA

Be Protected

Vdii slioukl know about ^Motlerii C'hei'kwriters. Our plan is to have a t'heckwriter sent you to use in your own ott'iee on trial witlunit ohlijj'ation. You decide its value.

The HAY STATIONERY CO., Ltd.

Telephone Metcalf 5600 331 Richmond Street - London

SEABROOK-UARRIS DAPER DRODUCTS — II I I LIMITED

Wrapping Paper and Paper Specialties Washroom Supplies

19 Marmora Street Phone Metcalf 631 London, Ontario

COMPLIMEXTS of . . .

KILPATRICK BROS.

Quality Hardware

JEWEL STOVES and RANGES OLIDDEX PAIXTS. EXAMELS. VARXISIIES

Fairmont 770 602 Dundas Street

(Established 1007)

ST. MARYS BAPTIST TABERNACLE

Pastor - - L. (J. HrXT

WE ENDEAVOUR TO MAINTAIN A CHRIST-CENTRED, BIBLE TEACHING SOUL SAVING, MISSIONARY MINISTRY

— Congratulations to tlie Class of '47 —

When in Barrie Visit

COLLIER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

HKW A. (i. .MITCIIKLL. Tastor

A Separated, Soul- Winning Witness

"Look on tiie fields: for thev are white already to harvest."

WITH CO.MlM.l.MEXTS of . . .

COURT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

Port Huron, Michigan

Pastor — C.E. VASHIXDKH

MISSIONARY — PIXDA.MKXTAL — EVANGELISTIC

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 May each member be ever eonscious of His •rraeious presence

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Comer of Ontario and Locust Streets — Burlington, Ontario

•'We Preach Christ Crucified"

REV. .lOIIX .T. ROHHKTS — Pastor

A heartv welcome is extended to all who visit Burlintrton

HIGH PARK BAPTIST

RONCESVALLES AND HEWITT AVENUES TORONTO, ONT.

('LAR.P]X("E I\r. KEEX - I'iistor

— Dispensing the Gospel of Grace — •

"Faith of Our Fathers" Services worth travelliii"- miles

Every Lord's Day 8.:50 to 9 a.m. to attend

CHUM — 1050 on Dial — Meet witii us —

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO 1947 CLASS

t'l'OlU —

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

"The Home Like Church" Simcoe, Ontario REV. NORMAN W. TIPE, Pastor

"Spend a passing hour at Bethel and receive a lasting blessing." Radio Ministry Every Thursday - 9.00 - 9.30 p.m. - CKPC Brantford

WHEN IX TORONTO WE EXTEXD A HEARTY IXVITATIOX TO VISIT

WAVERLEY ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH

(Queen cars east to Waverley Rd. 100 yds. north)

REV. WALTER HUGHES, B.A. M.B.E., — Pastor

Bible School 9.45 a.m.— Morning Worship 11 a.m.— Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.

Services geared to the times but anchored to tlie rock

GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947

Sacred Calendar^ — Qreeting^ Cardj

CHRISTMAS AND EVERY DAY

• Religious and Secular {Ireetins Card As.-ortmt'nts manufactured to fit your needs.

• Earn extra money for your church organizations.

IVe Invile You to fVrite For Particulars

To MESSENGER COMPANY OF CANADA LTD. 60 Front St. West Toronto 1 , Ont.

Ckrht.CenlereJ TEACHING HELPS

for the Sunday School

Litcratiiro for all I )c]iartiiifiits — — • — Write for Samples

UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland I, Ohio

SALUTE TO!

SAM CLARKE - GLADYS LEE - STEWART WEBER GRETA CLARKE MARION PITTAWAY

.... GRADUATES OF L.B.L— now serving with the S. U. M.

.\FKM(A STII.h IS CM, I. IXC

SUDAN UNITED MISSION

7;? .\nKly.\ll»l': ST. WKST, T(tU«>\T(), ont. K<'V. .lolm Kusscll, S.'<r.-tiir>

U. S. Office 89 Quincy Street. Brooklyn .'). New Vnrk

To keep informed of the World-wide activities of the enemy of British and Protestant liberty — Read

PROTESTANT ACTION

A inoiitlily Protestant and patriotic .loiirnal

(Aid.) Leslie Saunders Editor and Publisher $1.00 per year

124 Main St. Toronto 13, Can.

"He that hath the Son hath life." —1 John 5:12

FLOYD AVENUE TABERNACLE

EAST YORK, TORONTO REV. S. F. MeCLEARY. Pastor-

Associated Gospel Churches of Canada

CENTREMOUNT CHURCH

Brucedale and 9th Street L. \V. WELBOURX, Th.G. — Pastor

A Gospel Ministry — by Three Witnesses : THE SPIRIT — — THE WORD — — THE BLOOD

If we receive the witness of men, the witness of (Jod is irreater; For tiiis is tlie witness of God whieh He hath witnessed of His Son.

HE THAT BELIEVETH OX THE SOX OF GOD HATH THE WITNESS IN HIMSELF. (1 John 5:9 & 10)

••Holdinti- lorth Ihr Word of Life." — riiil. 2. It.

THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Freeman - Ontario

Unit of tiie Associated (ios)iel Churciies of Canada THE INSPIHKI) WORD— THE PREriOUS BLOOD— THE BLESSED HOPE

Congratulations and Best Wishes To L. B. I. Students and Faculty

- fi'iiiii - -

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

George St. - St. Catharines, Ont. RKV. ROBERT WATT. Pastor

"We Preach Christ Crucified"

You'll Enjoy the Singing and Fellowship at Bethel

ADELAIDE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

Cor Adelaide and King Sts., London

A lUI'.l.lcAI. .MIMSTHV A (iOSl'KI. .MESSA(iK

— We Preach —

CHRIST CRUCIFIED, RISEN, COMING

J. H. Sliuuin — Minister

BRISCOE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

South London, Ontario

'"Fdi' we prOfic-h luit ourselves, Init Clirist .lesus tlie Lnnl; ami durseives vdiii' servants t'oi- Jesus ' sake."" — 11 Cor. 4: ■')

('0:ilE TO BRISCOE FOR A BLESSING Rev. Sidiiev Kerr — Pastor

KNOLLWOOD PARK BAPTIST CHURCH

London, Ontario ^ Rev. F. C. HOWARD — Pastor

' ' A Bible-Ceutred-Chrirst-Centred-Minist ry ' ' A Church of Sweet Fellowship

GREETINGS TO CLASS OF "47

HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

London - Ontario

FOR THE GRADUATES OF 1947 WE PRAY, THAT YOU WILL MAKE

The PKESEXCE of Ciii'ist— Tiie -lOV of your life The WILL of Christ— The LAW of your life The SER^^CE of Christ— The PURPOSE of your life The GLORY of Christ— The CROWN of your life.

The "Light of Hope" shineth more and more unto the perfect day.

JoovuLow. Onlarj/}

'Blazing New Trails With the Old Faith'

Wo lovo Tlini bpcanse He first loved us; We serve Iliiii lieeaiise tlie love ol' (lii-ist constraiiietli us; We liHik t'oi' His ii)iiiiii;r lieeaiise He has promised to return: We trust Him lieeause He uevei- fails.

joyful Singing - Sweet Fellowship - Hearty Welcome

CLASS OF 1947 In All Thy Ways Acknowledge Him and He Shall Direct Thy Paths

"For tlie Word of God is (Hiick. and powerful . . . Preach the Word: be in- stant in season, oui of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with all long- suffering and doctrine." Heb. 4:12; 2 Tim. 4;2

"For though 1 preach the g.spel, I have nothing to glory of; for necessity is laid upon me; yea, woe Is unto me, if I preach not the gospel."

1 Corinthians 9:16

GALT, ONTARIO

forward (Baptist Cnurcn

i;i:\ lll■:\i;^■ .\iri;iiii( ii. I'M-t..,-

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 47 ... .

©mtEb Jiaptisit Cljurci)

Newcastle Bridge, New Brtinswick

J. Maitland Jones, Pastor

We Preach Christ Crucified - Risen - Coming

THE FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR

344j Richmond Street London, Ont.

— THE BIBLE —

Read it to be wise : Believe it to be saved : Practice it to be holv.

// Pays To Serve The Lord

Compliments of . . .

MIDDLESEX PRINTING COMPANY

557 Dundds Street London, Ont. Phone Fair. 890

i

j

THE BOOK ROOM

15 Richmond Bldg. Market Square London, Ontario

BIBLES - TESTAMENTS - HYMN BOOKS

SCKMPTFKE PORTIONS. COM.MEXTARIES, SUXDAY SCHOOL

SUPPLIES, TRACTS, BOOKLETS, .M ISSIOXARV LITERATURE

WALL TEXTS, MOTTOES. TEA< TIERS' AIDS, EXPOSITORY

WORKS. TEXT (iREETIXO CARDS. ETC.

— A. G. Phillips" Estate Free Tract Depot. —

BEST WISHES TO THE L. B, I. GRADUATES OF 1947

fl'Olll

MACDONALD'S HOME BAKERY

700 Dundas Street Fairmont 1092

London - Canada

Une Cottage

600 Dundas Street London, Ontario

Open 24 Hours

SUNDAES — SANDWICHES — MILK SHAKES — SODAS

"Good Food Cleans Good Health''

IMPERIALLE FUELS

263 Bathurst Street London, Ont.

PHONE METCALF 1246 YorK WAKMKST FKMF.M)

a

•

CHRIS TEALE

Plumbing and Healing

511 ST, JAMES ST. PHONE MET. 7984 LONDON. ONTARIO

W. L. MARA

Dry Goods and Home Furnishings

READY-MADE CLOTHING LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS

134 DUNDAS ST. PHONE MET. 1684 LONDON. CANADA

COSSEY'S DRYGOODS

The Mill End Stores

"Tlie Print Centre of Western Ontario"

CURTAINS — DRAPERIES — SHEETS — PlIJ.oW CASES

TOWELLI\(; — LINENS — WOOL BLANKETS

— WASH GOODS —

London : 225 - 227 Dundas Street

Phone Metcalf 7533

i

)nl.

c2)/a y[ou K^tow

HEN you buy your Printing from A. Talbot Limited, you secure the services of an organization skilled in the planning, preparation and production of Advertising and Sales Literature that suits your needs and sells your products.

Job Printing

^ Calendars

^ Advertising Specialties

A. TALBOT LIMITED

ISES

LONDON

ONTARIO

Creative Pxinters lor Ovex Mali a Century^

IMPERIALLE FUELS

263 Bathurst Street London, Ont.

PHONE METCALF 1246 YOUR WAKMKST FKIEXD

CHRIS TEALE

Plumbing and Heating

511 ST. JAMES ST. PHONE MET. 7984 LONDON. ONTARIO

W. L. MARA

Dry Goods and House Furnishings

READY-MADE CLOTHINT; LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS

134 DUNDAS ST. PHONE MET. 1684 LONDON. CANADA

COSSEY'S DRYGOODS

The Mill End Stores

'"The Print Centre of Western Ontario"

CURTAINS DRAPERIES — SHEETS — Pll.lJiW CASES

T()\VELLlX(i — LINENS — wool. BLANKETS

— WASH GOODS —

London : 225 - 227 Dimdas Street Phone Metcalf 7533

oZ)m y[ou Know

1

HEN you buy your Printing from A. Talbot Limited, you secure the services of an organization skilled in the planning, preparation and production of Advertising and Sales Literature that suits your needs and sells your products.

^ Job Printing ^ Calendars

^ Advertising Specialties

A. TALBOT LIMITED

LONDON - - ONTARIO

Creative PxlnterA for Ovet Mali ^ Century.

Archway	Advertisers
ADVKRTISKR	.\I>1>RK,S.S
Adelaide St. Baptist Church	...Cor. Adelaide & King Sts., London, Ont. |
Alford Automotive Supply	...347a Talbot St., London, Ont. \
Alliance Tabernacle	...Goyeau & Tuscarora St., Windsor. Ont..
Argyle Park Gospel Hall	... Dundas at Manitoba, London, Ont
Baker Studios. Cecil	...391 Talbot St., London, Ont.
Benson. Wm. C	...267 Dundas St., London Ont
Benton St. Baptist Church	...Benton at St. George St., Kitchener. Ont.
Bethel Baptist Church	...George St.. St. Catharines, Ont.
Bethel Baptist Church	...Sinicoe, Ont.
Bethel Chapel	...Moore St. near High, London. Ont.
Book Room, The	...16 Richmond Bldg., Mkt. Sq.. London.
Briscoe St. Baptist Church	...Briscoe St., London. Ont.
Browett, D. W	...273 Queen's Ave, London, Ont.
Calvary Baptist Church	...Cor. Ontario & Locust Sts., Burlington. Ont.
Calvary Baptist Church	...Oshawa. Ont. ^
Calvary Church	...Pape Ave. at Danforth, Toronto, Ont.
Central Baptist Church	...Adelaide & Queen's Ave., London, Ont.
Centremount Church	...Brucedale and 9th St., Hamilton, Ont.
Chas. Chapman Co., The	...88-90 York Street, London. Ont.
Christian Book Nook	...Vl^Vx Dundas St., London, Ont.
Christian Business Men's Committee	...London, Ont,
Christian Commandos	...Toronto. Ont.
Christie St. Baptist Church	... Follis Ave. & Christie St., Toronto, Ont.
Collier St. Baptist Church	...Collier St., Barrie Ont.
Cossey's Drygoods	...225-227 Dundas St.. London. Ont.
Cottage, The	. .600 Dundas St., London, Ont.
Court St. Baptist Church	...Court & Fifteenth. Port Huron. Mich.
Cowan Hardware Limited	...Dundas St, London, Ont.
Danby, B., Bakery	...224 King St. W., Hamilton, Ont.
Dixon, F. B. & Co	...438 Talbot St.. London. Ont.
Dunn. W. H., Hardware	...652 Dundas St., London, Ont.
Dunnville Gospel Tabernacle	...Dunnville, Ont.
Egerton St. Gospel Chapel	...Three blocks s. ot Dundas. London, Ont.
First Class Shoe Repair	344*4 Richmond St., London, Ont.
First Congregational Church	...Stratford, Ont.
Floyd Ave. Tabernacle	...East York, Toronto, Ont.

Forward Baptist Church Gait, Ont.

Freeland Roy V S36 Diifferin Ave., Londoti. Ont.

Garside Gospel Church Garside Ave. at Dunsmure Rd., Hamilton,

Ont.

Gospel Tabernacle Freeman. One.

Hamilton Road Gospel Hall Cor. Little Grey St.. lyondon. Ont.

Hay Stationary Co. Limited 331 Richmond St.. London, Ont.

Henderson's Dairy Dell 636 Dundas St., London. Ont.

Hiawatha St. Baptist Church St. Thomas, Ont.

High Park Baptist Church Roncesvalles & Hewitt Aves.. Toronto, Ont.

Hines, E. R.. Jeweller 312 Dundas St., London, Ont.

Hope Baptist Church London. Ont.

Humphrey's Paint and Wallpaper 387 Talbot St., London, Ont.

Imperialle Fuels 263 Bathurst St., London, Ont.

Jackson Radios & Appliances 392 Waterloo St., London, Ont.

Jarmain's Forest City Cleaners 266 Dundas Street, London, Ont.

Kilpatrick Bros 602 Dundas St., London, Ont.

Knollwood Park Baptist Church London. Ont.

London Pure Milk Company Limited 561 Dundas Street. London, Ont.

London Youth Fellowship London, Ont.

MacDonald's Bakery 700 Dundas St., London, Ont.

Mara, W. L.. Dry Goods 134 Dundas St.. London. Ont.

MoCormick's Limited London. Ont.

Messenger Co. of Canada Limited 60 Front St. West. Toronto. Ont.

Middlesex Printers London, Ont.

Kew Castle Bridge United Baptist Church ....Newcastle Bridge, N.B.

Ottawa 'Valley Bible Conference Box 511, Ottawa, Ont.

Oxford St. Baptist Church Woodstock, Ont.

Phllpott Tabernacle Park & Merrick Sts., Hamilton, Ont.,

Protestant Action 124 Main St., Toronto, Ont.

Rosedale Baptist Church Main St. E. at Schofield, Welland, Ont.

Ross, James, Bakeries 316 Dundas St., London, Ont.

Rowland Hill Shoe Store Do'wntown & East London, London, Ont.

Seabrook Harris Paper Products 19 Marmora St., London, Ont.

Selby Young Printers 84-86 Dundas St., London. Ont.

St. Catharines Gospel Tabernacle Lake St., St Catharines, Ont.

St. Marys Baptist Tabernacle St. Marys, Ont.

Sudan Interior Mission 366 Bay St.. Toronto, Ont.

Sudan United Mission 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont.

Talbot A., Limited London. Ont.

Teale, Chris 511 St. James St., London, Ont.

Toronto Jewish Mission 905 College St., Toronto, Ont.

Tfehilcock. Carlyle 233 Dundas St., London, Ont.

Union Gospel Press Box 6059. Cleveland, Ohio

Watt Letter Service 360 Richmond St., London, Ont.

Waverly Road Baptist Church Waverley Road, Toronto", Ont.

Wortiey Road Baptist Church Wortley Road. London. Ont.

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